Open in DrumShedAdvancedDrum fill from my cover of “Drum Show” by twenty one pilots, during the bridge Sticking is relatively simple: L/R K L/R K K, repeating (with the hi hat open/close every 5 beats) hand placement is the complicated part
YouTube · Andrew Hall
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Clone it, bend it, then let Learn This ramp it into your hands — no floor, no ceiling.
Five labs over one engine — sticking, rudiments, chops, feet, and four-way coordination
An exercise isn’t a fill with the ending cut off. It repeats on purpose, and what makes it work is the thing that changes bar to bar — so the builder starts from the mechanism, not the notes.
Hands, accents & ladders
Hands-only cells on the pad, chained and shifted — your own R/L strings.
The PAS 40
Pick from the forty, chain them, ladder them, put them over hi-hat time.
Gospel chops & linear
Kick-integrated cells chained, then reduced 4→3→2→1.
Double bass & foot
A generated kick rhythm under a held hands ostinato.
Four-way independence
Every limb on its own cell, cycling on its own length.
Sticking under the staff, counting syllables above it, and a playhead on the bar you’re in
The beat you just built goes straight to the stand — phone or iPad, sticks in your hands. Every pattern and drill runs with a live playback view that tracks your position in real time. Grid view shows every voice color-coded. Notation view shows standard drum notation with sticking. Toggle counting syllables — 1 e & a — above the staff, ghost notes read as lowercase sticking, and any shuffle or pocket feel is captioned right on the notation. And the metronome itself plays that pocket — drag or rush the backbeat and shuffle the click, free on the main screen.
Full cell-by-cell control over every hit
Place hits on a grid, adjust velocity and sticking per cell, add ghost notes and flams. Every pattern opens in the editor for fine-tuning — whether it came from the wizard, AI, or the community.
Place hits on the grid — see them as standard notation instantly
Every pattern you build or clone automatically converts to standard drum notation. Toggle between the color-coded grid and staff notation with one tap — both update in real time during playback.
Any pattern can become a drill. Tap Learn This in the app and it turns into a day-by-day tempo ramp — a practice path built around the thing you actually want to play.