New To Drum Lessons?
Here Are Some Things You Should Know Before Starting Lessons
1. Teaching Methods: Learn faster and better from a qualified teacher.
Drumming can appear simple and easy to learn because of its nature of being more physical than mental during the simplistic stages. This is simply not true. Without proper instruction a student is often doomed to “hit the wall” rather quickly and develop a dislike for the instrument in general. Drumming takes dedication and commitment to develop a solid foundation upon which a student builds their technique. Without the proper guidance, a student is likely to have a much harder time understanding the ins and outs of the craft, and their progression will be considerably hindered and possibly halted altogether. As a musician, it is natural to want to progress and hone your abilities. With an instructor’s guidance and insight, those inevitable hurdles become easier and easier to overcome, thus making your drumming experience more fruitful and memorable and therefore, more fun.
A professional musician teaching you the proper ways to learn and play can help you plan the fastest route to your playing goals and teach you the proper technique along the way. They can guide you in the best choices for literature and equipment, and customize your lessons according to your interests and learning style. With an instructor at GTR Music Studio, you'll be learning real beats and songs and making music from day one as you learn to read and comprehend music and understand its beauty.
2. Types of Drums:
There are hundreds of types of percussion instruments in the world, and things can become rather daunting in choosing what you want. Ultimately, it comes down to style and musical genre that will determine what kinds of percussion instruments are best for you. For the most part, popular modern drummers utilize the standard drum kit (also known as a drum set, trap kit or trap set), which consists of drums made of various materials in a wide range of sizes, usually accompanied by metal discs called cymbals. Here is a brief overview of the most common types of drums kits used.
Acoustic drums: Wood, metal, or acrylic shells, with or without metal cymbals. High-volume in nature; hearing protection and/or sound-dampening pads are usually encouraged in enclosed spaces or locations with a low tolerance for volume.
Electronic drums (aka ‘electric’ drums): A collection of plastic, rubber, or mesh-headed pads hat trigger sounds to be played when struck; must be amplified or listened to with headphones to be heard properly.
Virtual drums: These can have various names, but they all typically refer to programmable drum sounds, which can be arranged into beats and songs.
For more extensive information about they type, style, function and history of drums CLICK HERE
3. Accessories: Practice Pads, Drum Heads, Sticks, Pedals, Stands, Cymbal Pads -- content to be added soon.
Need help choosing the right drum gear?
We are happy to assist you in your purchase. This service is FREE to all students who register for lessons at our studio. We take your needs and musical preferences into consideration to help you find the right drum gear or accessories that suit YOU best.
Drumming can appear simple and easy to learn because of its nature of being more physical than mental during the simplistic stages. This is simply not true. Without proper instruction a student is often doomed to “hit the wall” rather quickly and develop a dislike for the instrument in general. Drumming takes dedication and commitment to develop a solid foundation upon which a student builds their technique. Without the proper guidance, a student is likely to have a much harder time understanding the ins and outs of the craft, and their progression will be considerably hindered and possibly halted altogether. As a musician, it is natural to want to progress and hone your abilities. With an instructor’s guidance and insight, those inevitable hurdles become easier and easier to overcome, thus making your drumming experience more fruitful and memorable and therefore, more fun.
A professional musician teaching you the proper ways to learn and play can help you plan the fastest route to your playing goals and teach you the proper technique along the way. They can guide you in the best choices for literature and equipment, and customize your lessons according to your interests and learning style. With an instructor at GTR Music Studio, you'll be learning real beats and songs and making music from day one as you learn to read and comprehend music and understand its beauty.
2. Types of Drums:
There are hundreds of types of percussion instruments in the world, and things can become rather daunting in choosing what you want. Ultimately, it comes down to style and musical genre that will determine what kinds of percussion instruments are best for you. For the most part, popular modern drummers utilize the standard drum kit (also known as a drum set, trap kit or trap set), which consists of drums made of various materials in a wide range of sizes, usually accompanied by metal discs called cymbals. Here is a brief overview of the most common types of drums kits used.
Acoustic drums: Wood, metal, or acrylic shells, with or without metal cymbals. High-volume in nature; hearing protection and/or sound-dampening pads are usually encouraged in enclosed spaces or locations with a low tolerance for volume.
Electronic drums (aka ‘electric’ drums): A collection of plastic, rubber, or mesh-headed pads hat trigger sounds to be played when struck; must be amplified or listened to with headphones to be heard properly.
Virtual drums: These can have various names, but they all typically refer to programmable drum sounds, which can be arranged into beats and songs.
For more extensive information about they type, style, function and history of drums CLICK HERE
3. Accessories: Practice Pads, Drum Heads, Sticks, Pedals, Stands, Cymbal Pads -- content to be added soon.
Need help choosing the right drum gear?
We are happy to assist you in your purchase. This service is FREE to all students who register for lessons at our studio. We take your needs and musical preferences into consideration to help you find the right drum gear or accessories that suit YOU best.
