Translations:AY Honors/Drumming & Percussion/Answer Key/15/en
From Pathfinder Wiki
No. | Name | Notation | Description |
---|---|---|---|
20. | Flam | A single primary note note preceded by a grace note which is played with the opposite hand. The temporal distance between the grace note and the primary note can vary depending on the style and context of the piece being played. | |
21. | Flam Accent | Alternating groups of three notes of the form [Flam - tap - tap]. | |
22. | Flam Tap | Alternating diddles with flams on the first note of each. | |
23. | Flamacue | A group of four notes and an ending downbeat, where the first note and the down beat are flammed, and the second note is accented. | |
24. | Flam Paradiddle | A paradiddle with a flam on the first note. | |
25. | Single Flammed Mill | An inverted paradiddle (RRLR, LLRL) with a flam on the first note of each diddle. | |
26. | Flam Paradiddle-diddle | Alternating paradiddle-diddles with flams on the first note of each. | |
27. | Pataflafla | A four-note pattern with flams on the first and last notes. | |
28. | Swiss Army Triplet | A right hand flam followed by a right tap and a left tap, or (using a left hand lead) a left hand flam followed by a left tap and a right tap. & It is often used in the place of a flam accent, since repeated flam accents will have three taps on the same hand in a row, where repeated swiss army triplets only involve two taps on the same hand. | |
29. | Inverted Flam Tap | Alternating diddles (offset by one sixteenth note) with a flam on the second note of each diddle. | |
30. | Flam Drag | Alternating groups of three notes of the form [flam - drag - tap]. |
- ↑ Swiss Army Triplet Example on VicFirth.com Accessed 8/11/2007.