Members Shasta86 Posted January 6, 2011 Members Share Posted January 6, 2011 I was wondering in class today. Do you guys know if people who speak other languages have different words for rudiments? Cause that would be cool. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members lsits Posted January 7, 2011 Members Share Posted January 7, 2011 What would they call a paradiddle in Japanese? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members zildjian@consol Posted January 7, 2011 Members Share Posted January 7, 2011 I was wondering in class today. Do you guys know if people who speak other languages have different words for rudiments? Cause that would be cool. z diddle Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members 1001gear Posted January 7, 2011 Members Share Posted January 7, 2011 email Thomas Lang and Bennie Greb. see if you can get some use outa them. What would they call a paradiddle in Japanese? Or that clicky African language Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members 1001gear Posted January 7, 2011 Members Share Posted January 7, 2011 Oh I know PM Baron Klaus Haagenfelter. He gives good lessons. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Bitter Dawn Posted January 7, 2011 Members Share Posted January 7, 2011 Or that clicky African language Built in metronome Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members El Glom-o Posted January 7, 2011 Members Share Posted January 7, 2011 What would they call a paradiddle in Japanese? Paradiddre. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members boxofrocks Posted January 7, 2011 Members Share Posted January 7, 2011 I can say it in redneck.. P' didders.. Burp.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members turdadactyl Posted January 7, 2011 Members Share Posted January 7, 2011 Or that clicky African language det do det det do det do do Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members 1001gear Posted January 7, 2011 Members Share Posted January 7, 2011 Where do the clicks go? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members kmart Posted January 7, 2011 Members Share Posted January 7, 2011 I was wondering in class today. Do you guys know if people who speak other languages have different words for rudiments? Cause that would be cool. Paradidle? I want to know what they call a Swiss Army Triplet in German. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members race81 Posted January 7, 2011 Members Share Posted January 7, 2011 german parradiddle = Far vig nuggen......Far vig nuggen par ra diddle .....par ra diddle................. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members 1001gear Posted January 7, 2011 Members Share Posted January 7, 2011 Paradiddre. THIS is an entirely new rudiment lol... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members fusionfunk Posted January 8, 2011 Members Share Posted January 8, 2011 I want to know what they call a Swiss Army Triplet in German. "ZE ENEMY!" LOL!!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members kmart Posted January 9, 2011 Members Share Posted January 9, 2011 I was kind of going more for the fact that German is one of the main languages of the Swiss... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members j4xx0r Posted January 13, 2011 Members Share Posted January 13, 2011 I've been living in Austria for the past 11 years. Drumming vocabulary in German is basically identical to the English terms. Every German, Austrian or Swiss drummer knows what a paradiddle, flam, etc. is and uses that terminology. The only real German words that you hear that English speakers might not recognize are: Wirbel = (drum) rollDoppelschlag = double strokeTriolen = tripletsViertel = quarter notesAchtzehntel = eight notesSechzehntel= sixteenth notes Note: My drum DVDs by German-speaking drummers (Jojo Mayer, Benny Greb) have a German language audio track as well, but I don't know if the U.S. versions do. It might be interesting to see if that's the case, because then you can really hear how they refer to drumming concepts. But again, 99% the English terms are used. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members 1001gear Posted January 14, 2011 Members Share Posted January 14, 2011 Thank you Herr Lang. What do you do in the music field? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members j4xx0r Posted January 17, 2011 Members Share Posted January 17, 2011 I assume you're asking me (unless Thomas is actually reading this forum). I teach in a university program called Media Technology and Design, which offers some music production courses. I play some percussion outside of my daytime job, but would still consider myself an amateur drummer who mostly just does the occasional jam session. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members 1001gear Posted January 17, 2011 Members Share Posted January 17, 2011 Yeah I was kidding of course - I did figure you might be a professor or pro of some kind. Welcome to study hall. lol... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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