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• 
  @deanmoriarty95082 күн бұрын

  Meditation, ice baths... and Phil Rudd. A unique insight indeed. Very interesting, thanks. I also love Rudd's drumming and I think your tips will help trying to replicate it.

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  @smokeymcpott61973 күн бұрын

  I knew all of this but informative nontheless

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  @MrLee-cy1pw3 күн бұрын

  He said stroke.

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  @jameshutchmusic7 күн бұрын

  Hip flexor. Wow.. This feels life changing. Thanks!

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel5 күн бұрын

  Sometimes it can be a simple shift in technique or perception. I am happy I could help 🙂

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  @musiclabouratory88287 күн бұрын

  Excellent analysis and storytelling!

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel5 күн бұрын

  Thanks! Please share, that would be an amazing support 🙂

• 
  @hivmonster10 күн бұрын

  Thank you for the education

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  @Chekerd_Past11 күн бұрын

  Great description, only on the last couple years have I started using the hi hat with my foot, I never really used the hi hat stand due to having double pedals and it being too far away due to many Tom’s for playing metal. got a relatable pearl hi hat stand and set up the hi hat pedal travel same as my bass pedal travel and it make a world of a difference for timing and feel on the feet, dial in roughly same spring tension and it’s awesome. The way you taught and explained everything was perfect, especially about the tilt and tight was of the hats/stands, it makes all the difference. Keep those vids coming! I need cameras to start doing the stuff I wanna do! Hope to see more from you!

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel5 күн бұрын

  Thank you so much! I am working on new videos, don't worry. But mostly it will be short ones, specific to drumming and longer ones about effective practicing and personal development :-)

• 
  @fbodysilly13 күн бұрын

  Andi, I started playing late in life (18) I would join in with friends bands and they always wanted me to play AC/DC songs with them. Honestly I hated it. I felt I did not have the ability to play a steady 4/4 without infusing a ton of fills. But I must have been somewhat good at it after being nicknamed "solid". After listening to your mindful observations, I now know that I understood the how without the why, if that makes sense. (playing the HH off the Kick)I guess what I'm saying is thanks for making me feel good about my journey.

• 
  @doyossi16 күн бұрын

  Should have found this video sooner! Thank you so much. ❤

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel5 күн бұрын

  Glad it was helpful!

• 
  @amonterangiwhetutahau922820 күн бұрын

  Your tshirt bought me here, good content too.

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel5 күн бұрын

  Ha! Good marketing scheme, huh? ;-) Thanks, I am glad!

• 
  @cougarbatterie21 күн бұрын

  It's called the moeller technique funny man

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel5 күн бұрын

  I only have 59 seconds to explain this technique and cannot go deeper into the relationship to other techniques and explain how this corresponds to the Moeller technique. Because this is NOT the Moeller technique. It is related to it, but the Moeller technique involves a control stroke, which this technique does not.

• 
  @TheMetalMarci21 күн бұрын

  Wanja Gröger’s brother? Great vid!

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel21 күн бұрын

  Haha, no, but we live in the same city ;-) And I can definitely not play as fast as him :-D Thanks!

• 
  @anotterone322921 күн бұрын

  we need more of these shorts with very good pieces of advice for beginer drummers!

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel21 күн бұрын

  I am working on it ;-) New ones coming soon!

• 
  @jasrialmusic24 күн бұрын

  not even a drummer but a big fan of the band and found the video suuuuper interesting! Nice one!

• 
  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel21 күн бұрын

  Glad you enjoyed it!

• 
  @dimenzio24 күн бұрын

  24:32 If I need to wash my hands before playing, I use soap from bedrop. It doesn't make them dry and they won't get sore, no matter how often you wash with it (unlike normal soap). They also have good lotion. Thanks for your awesome videos

• 
  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel5 күн бұрын

  Thank YOU for your contribution :-)

• 
  @nightly52227 күн бұрын

  best explanation. thank you

• 
  @edjones2199Ай бұрын

  Hope I’m not saying too much but also besides the click another thing that was extremely helpful was to record myself and listen back when I started doing that immediately. I got closer to the groove but it never really came until my technique was up to snuff so it took a lot of practice, many many repetitions of holding the stick correctly balance posture assertiveness on the kick, heal up, relaxation, etc. but listening back was extremely important that with the click!

• 
  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannelАй бұрын

  No, this is really important, thanks for adding! I always appreciate, if my viewers share their experience and some practical tips here in the comments! :-)

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  @edjones2199Ай бұрын

  We call that playing in the pocket here in the states! It definitely requires many repetitions of concentration to develop your technique, relaxation and balance. Everything has to align almost like the universe has to align to play a groove. If I have a hard workday, come home and sit down on the drums it ain’t happening. The mind isn’t there. It’s a pretty elusive thing to achieve over and over and when you need it but when it comes, it’s like magic I get it almost every time I sit down now, and I really do notice when the kicks are crisp and clean with my heels up with the same velocity , it’s cool! Keep rocking man doesn’t matter how fancy you get or how progressive you can play if you’re in the pocket there’s nothing else like it. Rock on. 💪🏻🥁

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  @edjones2199Ай бұрын

  Oh, and also the click was very instrumental and getting my groove happening. I work with it every time I practice.!

• 
  @sarahwelty9223Ай бұрын

  Phil Rudd is one of the best rock drummers ever!👍

• 
  @donnellmoore656Ай бұрын

  32 triplet

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  @JimBob_Joe77Ай бұрын

  AC/DC's one major fault is that they never evolved their sound throughout the years. The drums sound the same. The Guitars, everything.

• 
  @pbldrumАй бұрын

  You've got swing in your hands too, Andi! Awesome feel just like Phil! Everyone in ACDC played like a drummer on their instrument. The band had pocket on every tune and I believe when they were writing most of their material, it started with a nice big easy dance beat. And that formula always worked. I watch the River Plate '09 concert over and over just to hear that incredible groove and Phil Rudd's snare drum thud. Nice video Andi - all good stuff - Thx

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannelАй бұрын

  Thank you so much! Absolutely true! Also, a friend of mine has the theory that they write children's tunes on an acoustic guitar. Played on an electric guitar it sounds heavy, but still has some positive boogie-vibes to it. I don't think so, but it's fun to speculate ;-) Rock on!

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  @DemonitheseАй бұрын

  Really appreciate you putting this series together -- I have hypermobile joints and my hips/torso are often crooked , so it really helps to have a better understanding of the ideal playing mechanics.

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannelАй бұрын

  I am very glad this is helpful to you! :-)

• 
  @archtopeddyАй бұрын

  Thanks for clarifying what a bacbeat is. But WHY is it called a bacbeat? Thx!

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannelАй бұрын

  Good question! I have not researched this. Maybe because it is a driving force BEHIND the band....?

• 
  @TheIronSaviorАй бұрын

  How can you tell the difference between a crash and ride?

• 
  @BiffinnbridgeАй бұрын

  That beard looks like a 70’s porn stars lady garden

• 
  @andrewburton87Ай бұрын

  What do you think Andi of the app Songsterr for learning and playing songs as seems to combine metronome with the sheet music, and can run on phone or ipad, laptop, and so on. Do you think the application assists to be a better drummer? Maybe some people will also be dead against it? Regards, Andrew

• 
  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannelАй бұрын

  Dear Andrew, I myself have never tried the app. I just know of its existence. But I guess such an app is constantly evolving and might be very helpful, especially if you can adjust the parameters. I still think there is a merit in the work of writing your own sheet music and not looking at a screen even more than we do already. But just try it :-)

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  @andrewburton87Ай бұрын

  @@AndiRohdeEnglishChannel Yes I agree. I ought to write out the notes on sheet music. That has always been the best way to study. Write it out physically. Will do. It could be that Songsterr is a bit too easy but it has/does help me, at least to get going. But yeah there's something about wrting out something physically on a piece of paper. Even a telephone number...

• 
  @andrewburton87Ай бұрын

  Absolutely briiliant! Where do you meet once per year (which town or city/country)?

• 
  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannelАй бұрын

  Thank you so much! It is a suburb of Hamburg, Northern Germany. Where are you from?

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  @andrewburton87Ай бұрын

  @@AndiRohdeEnglishChannel I am in Colima, Mexico, but I am from New Zealand (a kiwi). Our son, Angus, has just enrolled at BIMM Berlin for B.Mus (Hons) specialising in electric guitar. And is just now completing his advanced german We have been 2x to Berlin, and I like Berlin very much. It seems so different to me than any other large city I have been to. We will be returing so yes/we are very interested in your once a year meet. For me your video was so important to tell me/show me to concentrate on the groove, even if "simple" groove, which it isn't simple if you want to get it exactly right. So it seems then to me that a lot of drummers concenrate on being complicated and "glass over" the "simple" grooves. As then it seems to me that the way you put in your energy to a groove will really dictate how that groove projects.

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannelАй бұрын

  @@andrewburton87 Thank you so much! 🙂 I am so glad Yes, Berlin is special, but so is Hamburg ;-) If it coincides, let's meet up some day!

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  @andrewburton87Ай бұрын

  @@AndiRohdeEnglishChannel Yes, must do, as my boy will be at BIMM Berlin.

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  @andrewburton87Ай бұрын

  Maybe you will like his guitar playing too. He started as a young fella in New Zealand. First ukele whe he as like 5. Then some violin. And then electric guitar. But...does play drums too. I started drums very very late but started thanks to my boy (son) when he srated going to music school awhile back here in Colima, Mexico. I would very much like to see your band playing live.

• 
  @KeanoR8502 ай бұрын

  Interesting ... learnt this lesson many years ago but great to hear it from an intelligent, articulate musician. Well done!!

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannelАй бұрын

  Thank you kindly!

• 
  @KeanoR850Ай бұрын

  @@AndiRohdeEnglishChannel My story's a little different but the same message none the less. I was a portrait artist but I've since more pressing engagements so no longer draw or paint. Years back I had the opportunity to meet a famous artist/illustrator, his name Renato Casaro, he asked to see my work, given his world renowned reputation I was a little reluctant but took my work along all the same. He looked through each rendition with a fine tooth comb and eventually looking up to give me his verdict! He said that my work was the best he'd seen to that point, but there was a but!! He asked why I'd not taken as much care to execute the painting of a solitary hand as the rest of the inclusions??? I thought the guy has to be taking the piss!! But understood the point very well ... and I always think of it to this day, some 35 years ago now!! The little things paint the big picture!!! Thank You Andi ... Take good care and respect to you!! All the best from the UK!!!

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannelАй бұрын

  @@KeanoR850 Wow, that is an amazing story, thanks for sharing! 🙂Take care!

• 
  @FindtheShrooms2 ай бұрын

  Thank you for making this. Helped me understand right away.

• 
  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  Glad it helped! Pass it on ;-)

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  @philipbassist82552 ай бұрын

  So New Orleans second line drumming uses this? I'm realizing that I've been(as a self taught drummer) that I've been playing this stuff for years never really understanding exactly what it was. Been touring and getting paid to fake it I guess. Time to learn the right way? Sure!

• 
  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannelАй бұрын

  That's the spirit! ;-) Well, I guess it relies heavily on a steady beat underneath, so yes.

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  @bruceleemagomaev91572 ай бұрын

  he is loose and tight at the same time. he is just dancing, thats it)

• 
  @huananina2 ай бұрын

  "Don't leave me hanging!" - said the stick.

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  XD

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  @user-bz7fg1pk4lbo72 ай бұрын

  Very Helpful Video. I now see where I was making the mistake. Thanks for posting. I love this band and love the song. But it's always been a Thorn in my side.

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  Glad it was helpful!

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  @user-bz7fg1pk4lbo72 ай бұрын

  I have been playing all my life, but I'm still have trouble getting the time signature and feel. I love the tune. Maybe I'm listening wrong.

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  It is a creatively phrased 7/4. In this video, I give a detailed look into the drumming of this song: kzread.info/dash/bejne/lGyXq6d6nbfAgco.html

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  @IMKINDOFABIGDEAL132 ай бұрын

  Hit it with your big purse next time Nancy 😂

• 
  @Swonder19722 ай бұрын

  The key to Phil's groove is Malcolm, Cliff, and him. It is a pocket of three rhythm musicians, not a separate technique. This magic connection is commonly understood by R&B, funk, reggae, and jazz fusion players as they are intentionally trying to lock into a dance groove to make people move. Rock musicians can only understand such when they are part of a pocket that is meant to sound like ONE instrument. This doesn't happen with just any players. This can be seen as certain "groove" groups are only successful when certain players are present just as the only ACDC performances that sound "correct" involve Phil. Even though all the other drummers for ACDC were excellent, the magic only happened with the classic lineup of Malcolm, Cliff, and Phil....This magic is also seen quite clearly in jazz as certain recordings are considered superior because of the specific lineup during the recording or live show... Thus, Phil would probably not sound good with other musicians since the "magic" was with Malcolm and Cliff...

• 
  @laabsenceofcol80792 ай бұрын

  Best break down of Phil's swagger, swing and groove skills I've seen. There's seriously no one like him. I don't care what the nay sayers go on about. I'd have bought a ticket for this tour ONLY if Phil was gonna be on it. Phil's sound is simply, sexy. It swaggers along like Bon Scott picking up chick's down the pub. All feel, lilting rhythm and yet perfectly within the timing. Your tantrum made me cackle. I've been there too.😂

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  Thank you so much! :-)

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  @briancass-me9km2 ай бұрын

  2:00 in he quits yapping

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  @1alsturgeon2 ай бұрын

  Nice to see someone using masterwork cymbals. They're great!

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  Yes, absolutely! :-) I have been endorsing them for 10 years now, they have good distribution in Germany, but are not well known in other countries.

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  @neilpepper78012 ай бұрын

  Phil does not hold his sticks upside down- they are handle thickness the whole length - I've known him for years, you're observation about his kick is almost there. I was lucky enough to live in his recording studio in Tauranga ,NZ for a few years. The main room was built around his kick drum . Bricks, size, height etc. He came by one day and showed me exactly where to put the kick- every thing else followed. Ive also been lucky enough very recently to stand next to him when he let loose on Shoot to Thrill. Unbelievable. So much power from such a little guy.

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  @andrewburton87Ай бұрын

  You gotta be a kiwi then?

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  @warnerbasement16282 ай бұрын

  Phil sets the dynamics and timing of each hit and then locks that in throughout the whole song and that ain't easy. Also his job is to add the pulse that allowed two of the greatest rock guitar players in history to add their own rhythm on top of that. Phil was the foundation, Malcolm was the framing and drywall and Angus was the paint and trim package. So its essential that every beat in that foundation be consistent or the entire framework collapses above it.

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  @folcovandenhooff35152 ай бұрын

  Wow! I feel this to my essence, not even being a drummer. Bringing two of my favourites together: Wim Hof and AC/DC. This enlightens me! Everything is energy, and you will be the energy through focus! Much love brother!

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  Wow, thanks! All the best for you!

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  @joepipkin1012 ай бұрын

  Thank you very much for great explanation! I’d like to ask, how is it called when the accent is on the 1st and 3rd? And how is it called when the accent is on the all four beats? Thank you very much.

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  I am glad it helped. The 1st ist called the "downbeat", so if you accent 1 and 3, it gives a heavy downbeat-feel. I am not sure there is a specific term for accenting ALL the beats. Maybe someone else knows ...?

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  @joepipkin1012 ай бұрын

  @@AndiRohdeEnglishChannel thank you sir. Regarding the accents on all four beats I think the song Pretty woman by Roy Orbison would be a great example. The snare literally plays on all 4 beats. I read somewhere this could be considered a march rhythm since marches are often times accented on all 4 beats.

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  @@joepipkin101 Yes, you could argue that. I think if it gets the message across to the other person, it is right 🙂

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  @AuntLoopy1232 ай бұрын

  I watched a video about the Eurythmics. It said that their big break-out hit was "Sweet Dreams Are Made of This." The odd thing about the story was thata they were using a new musical instrument machine, that provided rythm, but it was wonky, and did the backbeat on the first beat. They were going to fix it, but Annie Lennox said, "No! Leave it in!" And thus was created the signature sound that blew people's minds in that song. And I saw that, and said, "What's a backbeat, and why is it so odd to have it on the 1?" Thanks for teaching me! I understand more, now!

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  @murf1mikejr2 ай бұрын

  All you need to play like PR is the hats, kick, and snare

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  @coldbumby2 ай бұрын

  great video. deserves way more views and comments

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  Glad you think so! Please share then :-)

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  @eliotbrenner31562 ай бұрын

  Best darn explanation I’ve come across. Great job, dude.

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  Glad you liked it!

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  @fluffy-xcv68432 ай бұрын

  I'm still pretty new to drumming and I'm still lost cause I feel like I'm doing it right but my thigh usually gets tired, is it just my thigh or leg not being used to it or I'm doing it incorrectly?

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  It is hard to say without seeing you play. You might sit too low, too close or too far behind. Also, if you are a beginner, but practice for long stretches already, it might be completely normal. keep reflecting and maybe take a lesson or just ask a drummer you know to take a look at your posture, setup and technique.

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  @fernandomartincom2 ай бұрын

  Thank you so much for this 🙏🏼

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  @AndiRohdeEnglishChannel2 ай бұрын

  You're so welcome!