5 More Iconic Jazz Licks - Steve Lyman

Check out the microphones used in your favorite Drumeo videos (Earthworks x Musora) ► https://earthworksaudio.com/musora _______________ ►TRY DRUMEO FOR FREE: https://www.drumeo.com/trial-yt Free Lessons: https://drumeo.com/free-lessons Our Favorite Music ProductsL https://www.drumeo.com/jared-recommends/ The fastest way to get faster on drums: ►https://Drumeo.com/faster/ Here are five awesome jazz licks you can take away, make yours, and push forward in your own way: Roy Haynes – “The Matrix” In uptempo playing, this phrase – which is built on dotted quarter notes with quarter note triplets in between – slows down the time to create a unique texture. Tony Williams – Crossover doublestops This lick uses crossover doublestops between the floor tom, snare and hi-hat and creates a really cool rhythmic sound. Your right-hand plays on the downbeat, and you put the doublestop on the e. Bill Stewart – 5 note crossovers Take this five-note lick (RLRRL), incorporate the bass drum, and orchestrate the pattern around the kick as a crossover. Eric Harland – Ascending tension In this lick, you get an upward tom motion that’s great for building tension at the end of a musical phrase. Steve Lyman – 9 note lick Inspired by Tony Williams, add four single strokes to RLRRL. It sounds great between the snare and ride – using the ride as a ‘pivot’ – or between the toms. You can incorporate this into different rhythms to create tension and release at the ends and beginnings of song forms. If you like Steve’s style, check out his jazz drumming course on Drumeo Edge! Follow Steve: ►Instagram:   / stevelymandrums   ►Facebook:   / stevelymandrums   Follow us: ►The Drumeo Beat: https://www.drumeo.com/beat/ ►Facebook:   / drumeo   ►Instagram:   / drumeoofficial   #jazzdrumming #drumlicks #drumeo