paradiddle
New member
Many apologies to the drumming softies out there.
I started this thread not to flame and discourage new drummers out there. In fact Singapore has a great drumming community as can be seen from the Drum Exchanges that we've been having.
The main gripe that I have is that pointless and needless wailing on the drums IS disturbing regardless of whether you are a musician or not. Yes i understand that we all need to practise and that'll incur some noise but as my neighbour is just below me, i can clearly hear what he is playing. There's not a hint of a groove happening, not a hint of a rudiment not a hint of anything productive in practise sense. If I hear blast beats then I'll know 'yeah metal drummer downstairs...fierce'...you guys get what I mean.
I'm coming to terms with the fact that it might be a small child playing in the flat below me. Nevertheless I think that some guidance is required so that the time behind the kit can be spent effectively rather than wastefully.
I started this thread not to flame and discourage new drummers out there. In fact Singapore has a great drumming community as can be seen from the Drum Exchanges that we've been having.
The main gripe that I have is that pointless and needless wailing on the drums IS disturbing regardless of whether you are a musician or not. Yes i understand that we all need to practise and that'll incur some noise but as my neighbour is just below me, i can clearly hear what he is playing. There's not a hint of a groove happening, not a hint of a rudiment not a hint of anything productive in practise sense. If I hear blast beats then I'll know 'yeah metal drummer downstairs...fierce'...you guys get what I mean.
I'm coming to terms with the fact that it might be a small child playing in the flat below me. Nevertheless I think that some guidance is required so that the time behind the kit can be spent effectively rather than wastefully.