double paradiddle

The double paradiddle is a drum rudiment that builds on the single paradiddle. It has a triplet feel and it's perfect in drum fills, beats or solos – whether you're playing jazz or Latin or want to incorporate it into a rock ballad.

The double paradiddle. This rudiment is similar to the single paradiddle only we're going to add a couple more singles. Before each diddle. Now how this looks is like this right left right left right

Is the noise of one stick. And then the other. So right left and diddle is the noise of two hits with the same stick. So right right so it goes power did dual right left right right hopeful.

The paradiddle is a useful rudiment for development of technique, coordination and stick control. For a lot of drummers that is where it will stay, on the practice pad. They don't make the effort to work on this rudiment on the drum kit.

If you've already played a single paradiddle, you'll notice just how similar it is to this double paradiddle. The only difference here is that you play four alternating single strokes instead of two. So, you simply start with four alternating singles leading into a double.

Double drumming (sometimes referred to as double drums) is a musical technique, used mostly in rock music, where two drummers each play a drum kit at the same time. One may play the rhythm while the other may play another style, or both may play the same rhythm.

If you've already played a single paradiddle, you'll notice just how similar it is to this double paradiddle. The only difference here is that you play four alternating single strokes instead of two. So, you simply start with four alternating singles leading into a double.

The single paradiddle consists of two alternating single strokes followed by a double stroke. Right, left, right, right. Then flip it in reverse and lead with your opposite hand.

The single paradiddle consists of two alternating single strokes followed by a double stroke. Right, left, right, right. Then flip it in reverse and lead with your opposite hand.

The single paradiddle consists of eight notes. Right left right right left right left left now generally speaking you usually accent the quarter note or the first note of every rotation.

This rudiment is similar to the single paradiddle. But we're going to add four more singles before each diddle the rudiment consists of eight notes per rotation. Looks like this.

Everyone is using double tracking. I'm not saying just because everyone's doing something that you should too. But with double tracking, there's a reason everyone is using it. It makes your song sound more professional, full, and impactful.