Getting Over the Most Common Myths and Misconceptions About Playing the Drums

Just like with anything else we want to become, we must NOT use the words, “always” “never” and “only”. Children under seven are “never” ready for a drum lesson – but we should “always” motivate our children to what they want to become. Of course, these absolutes don’t always work, and only some children under 7 years old can actually express that they want to learn how to play drums.

 

Fortunately, even just trying it out can pay off sometimes. This period in a child’s life can serve as a great time for bonding between you and your child as you are preparing them for their first formal drum lessons Denver area where they can sit and behave properly.

 

Drum technique is “only” used by going fast around the kit. Speed is something you can control. If you want to be a better musician, you need to learn to control your speed, and you need to facilitate your control of your drum kit.

 

It will take a long time to see results in learning most drum techniques, especially in the case of children who haven’t had much exposure to drums in the past; but If you want to be a great musician, you need to have patience and take a lot of time to practice.

 

Each one of us has our own learning curve which we can control. And you have to be patient with your own learning curve as well as the learning curve that your child feels most comfortable with. The best approach is to sit down in front of your drum kit like you never sat there in a million years.

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