What's the best way to find a drum teacher?
I can only find online, distance ones. I need face-to-face lessons, but searching online is shit.
I'm an experienced guitar player and have a mounted practice pad and sticks.
I'd like to play confidently in rock/punk/and creative minimalist styles. I like Ringo Starr, so I'm not too interested in showing off. Just keeping a creative groove that's tight and fun.
>sperg over
>literally hitting a can with a stick like a ooga booga testosterone driven caveman
im glad rock is dead
>>73637251
yes
>>73637251
yes
just try to play along to shit and watch some yt vids for techniques if ya feel stuck
once you get limb independence youll be a ok
>>73637251
t. untalented hack
I bet playing sax is just blowing into a tube and pressing buttons?
good b8 tho 7.8/10 made me reply
>>73637824
not bait
but sax actually takes musical theory and skill
>>73637824
anon is correct about drum line though, drum kit, decidedly more difficult
>>73638072
get fucked
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FpBPx99TGs0
>>73637214
Local music stores usually have classifieds. Word of mouth from drummers you know. Internet reviews.
This shit isn't hard man
>>73638133
yeah but some people like real music
>>73638252
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mL-LyKcFE5c
>>73638171
This
If it somehow isn't an option, teaching yourself shouldn't be too difficult
Just make sure you're holding your sticks correctly and using good technique when playing. Otherwise you'll get carpal tunnel
>>73638072
I agree that sax takes (way) more theory than drums, however you have to respect the amount of physical memory good drum players have to keep a complicated rhythm. I would also argue that drums take physical ability that is unique to them. Other instruments, such as guitar and piano require mostly finger strength, whereas with drums you are using all of your limbs.
>>73638315
a couple of lesson in person would be good to get the grip correct and movements correct