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The double, in a double paradiddle, comes from doubling the single stroke. So, while in the basic single paradiddle, you have a single stroke followed by a double stroke, in the basic double paradiddle you get two single strokes followed by a double stroke.
While the single paradiddle is usually played as 16 th notes, the double paradiddle is played a lot as 8th and 16th note triplets. Hence, although not being the most important of rudiments, it is a lot of fun to play and enables all sort of possible combinations around the drum kit, just like the single paradiddle. Both Jared and Dave wrote 5 exercises for this lesson. The 10 lick picks are divided in two sections, one for beats and another for fills. Also, as you move along these exercises they will get more challenging. With that said, dont forget to start each exercise slowly, especially when you are learning the sticking. Dont get discouraged if you cant get them right away, just take your time and most important of all have fun.
Beats
Daves Lick Pick #1
In this exercise, you basically take the double paradiddle and alternate it between the ride and hi-hat. Bass drum hits are on the 1 and the let of 1. As for the snare, hit it on 3.
If the bass drum is giving you problems, while playing it with the toms, leave it out at first and add it later. Also, this beat is a little busy, so you wouldnt necessarily want to play this the whole way through a song. Hence, you can play the first bar as the main pattern and add in the second bar half way through it. Double Paradiddle patterns involving toms, is actually one of Jareds favorite things to do with this rudiment.
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This is a challenging pattern, but will help you attain a greater level of independence between your hands and your leading leg.
If you are having problems playing the bass drum on the last 16 th note triplet on beat 3, just leave it out.
Fills
Jareds Lick Pick #3
This lick is played as a 16th note triplet fill. For each beat, you play accents on the RR and LL on both the crash cymbal and hi-hat, like this RlRlrr LrLrll RlRlrr LrLrll and the doubles on the snare.
Now, for players that dont have a double bass pedal, instead of playing 8 th note triplets, you can play quarter note triplets with a single bass pedal. This variation is a very good one, making it sound almost better than the original with double bass, since this one is less busy.
This fill is a bit weird because you are starting where you usually end the double paradiddle, so it will take a bit to get used to it. You end this pattern with the left hand, which is perfect, since this way you can crash with the right hand and kick drum right into the beat again.
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