Four hand-written lessons in v1, from one-handed quarter notes to syncopated sixteenths. Every hit timed against the click, every bar broken down at the end. Pick the one nearest where your hands are and play it through.
Quarter notes on the kick pad. The simplest pattern there is, and the floor every other lesson builds on.
Your first rock pattern. Kick on 1 and 3, snare on 2 and 4, hi-hat eighths over the top.
Classic backbeat with hi-hat eighth notes. Kick on 1 and 3, snare on 2 and 4, locked under steady eighths.
Sixteenth-note hi-hat over a syncopated kick figure and a backbeat snare. The first place your hands will properly disagree.
One pad, one steady note, one number at the end. The point is to know what your floor is, and to feel what locked timing feels like before you ask your hands to do anything harder.
Backbeat and eighths. Hands start to disagree on purpose. Slow the speed to 50% or 75% when the bar bites; your hands learn the shape before they learn the tempo.
Sixteenths, syncopation, ghost notes. Placement matters more than speed. The per-hit breakdown stops being a curiosity and starts being the thing you chase.
Upcoming notes scroll toward a fixed playhead so you can see what's coming.
Drop the tricky bars to 50% or 75% without leaving the lesson.
Perfect, good, late, early, miss. Every hit timed to the millisecond.
Per-pad breakdown tells you where your hands are actually landing.
Plug in. Pick Single Pad Quarters. End the take with a real number. That's how every player on Padforms starts.