1.995 file audio bebas royalti untuk "Bell Patterns"

Mozambique primary bell pattern above a rumba clave. A two bell pattern played on the body and rim of a single mambo bell or high and low bongo or cha-cha bells.

Standard bell pattern.

Campana (Spanish: "bell") bell pattern below a 2-3 clave rhythm.

6-8 clave in 4-4.

Chime note on C. In chimes, modes 4, 5, and 6 appear to determine the strike tone and have frequencies in the ratios 92:112:132, or 81:121:169, "which are close enough to the ratios 2:3:4 for the ear to consider them nearly harmonic and to use them as a basis for establishing a virtual pitch."[1]

Sixteenth note fill in a rock/popular groove played on a drum kit.

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of 256th notes. =60.

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of 512th notes. =60.

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of 16th notes. =60.

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of 64th notes. =60.

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of 8th notes. =60.

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of 32nd notes. =60.

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of whole notes. =60.

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of half notes. =60.

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of double whole notes. =60.

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of 128th notes. =60.

Hippopotamus rhythm

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of quarter notes. =60.

The 'D-Beat' in musical notation.

The most basic ride pattern in rock and other styles.

Rockers variant of the one drop rhythm, sixteenth-note one-drop pattern with bass drum on all eighths.

Reggae one drop drum pattern, sixteenth note variation.

Post-punk drum pattern.

Characteristic rock drum pattern with rimshot in place of snare

Ghost note drumming: ghost notes indicated by parentheses, main notes distinguished by accents.

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of quadruple whole notes. =60.

Drum pattern, quarter notes on the bass and snare, accompanied by a steady ride pattern of octuple whole notes. =60.

One Drop drum pattern.

Purdie shuffle variant. Created by Hyacinth (talk) 01:56, 30 October 2010 using Sibelius 5.

D-beat drum pattern 2a.

Characteristic rock hi-hat pattern.

Rosanna shuffle.

Jazz triplet subdivison - MIDI file.

The most common and simple blastbeat. Two measures repeated (four measures total).

Two-step drum pattern associated with the older NON-Texas two-step dance pattern.

Half time: notice the snare moves to beats 3 of measure one and two (beats 3 & 7) while the hi-hat plays only on the quarter notes. Note also, for example, that the quarter notes 'sound like' eighth notes in one giant measure.

Four-four pattern with open (o) and closed (+) hi-hat (see: percussion notation).

Fill with groove number 2 and crash

Purdie shuffle variant. Created by Hyacinth (talk) 16:33, 1 November 2010 using Sibelius 5.

Hi-hat "crescendo" from closed to open leading to the ride cymbal.

D-beat drum pattern 2b.

D-beat drum pattern 3.

D-beat drum pattern 1.

Page from Thomas Ravenscroft's (c. 1582 – 1635) "Pammelia, Musicks Miscellanie" (1609)

Compound duple drum pattern: divides two beats into three. Created by Hyacinth (talk) using Sibelius 5.

Heavy metal gallop pattern on guitar power chords, with palm muting.

author: Wikipit source: self recorded description: This is the "Westminster" and the one o´clock sound of a rod gong from clockwork produced by Kieninger/Germany date: 2005-12-17

Reggae one drop pattern, half-time variation.

Shuffle triplet-like performance.

The most basic ride pattern in rock and other styles. References: Schroedl, Scott (2001). Play Drums Today!, p.9. Hal Leonard. ISBN 0634021850 Eighth-note ride pattern played with triplet swing.