Hello BikeWrench!
So pretty straight forward question, I've got these two forks and I want to swap the dampers in them (Grip for Grip 2).
2019 Fox 36 Elite 170mm 27.5" 182784-0010-T
2022 Fox 36 Rhythm 160mm 29" 815219-0185-T
I have read that the Grip 2 damper is supposed to be compatible with forks from 2015-present. But I'm not 100% on that. On the other hand I have no idea if the Grip damper from the Rhythm fork will fit in the Elite Fork.
Thanks for the help
3chems true lineage?
I've only red a few preview chapters, but I've been listening to the Bands audiobook, and something struck me - could the ship that the Set had been working on repairing be a Rosharan airship that's being developed at least partly in Rhythm? I know on the grand cosmology scale Mistborn Era 2 takes place after the first half of Stormlight, so what do you think? Also I don't know how to add tags on mobile.
I think it's largely because my knowledge of music theory is pretty bad, but different sources I've looked at seem to describe them in ways that make them sound the same. Please could someone dumb it down for me?
https://youtu.be/FTbtcHPjgPk
Let me know what you think. I’m super confident with playing in front of others yet but any criticism is appreciated (good or bad).
I wrote this app to help hear and practice complicated rhythms for the drums and piano.
It's also fun just composing drum beats using the multirhythmic sequencer.
I'm still working on it so any feedback is greatly appreciated!
Website: multirhythms.com
iTunes Link: appstore.com/multirhythms
Free iTunes Codes: codehookup.com/3beffabe
I’m a sophomore in high school and I’m currently working on a sort of TED talk style project for my Honors English class. I chose to talk about percussion in Sub-Saharan African music. Right now I’m kinda confused about the difference between cross-rhythm and polyrhythm. I found a previous thread on this topic but OP was European so my simple American mind didn’t understand anything that wasn’t a fraction (quavers and breves and other pretentious shit like that). The only thing I know so far is that cross-rhythm is a form of polyrhythm. I need someone to explain it in the simplest terms possible because the definitions seem the same but just reworded.
These are based on a technique from African Drumming. When you play a polyrhythm such as say 4:3, you can shift the rhythms so that the two rhythms meet each other at different places in the measure, not just at the measure beat. This creates a syncopated effect - a feeling that you are playing "off the beat".
These videos explore that idea further, also using an idea from Eastern European music to emphasize e.g. 8 beats as 3 + 2 + 3, and I've added harmonic pitches to the rhythms as well.
http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjdDsipyFoLUvhoco6F1VyQjqZVBv3y2o
Web page about it here: http://bouncemetronome.com/video-resources/harmonic-polyrhythms/harmonic-syncopated-4-3-type-polyrhythms
I'm the programmer of Bounce Metronome - the program used to make these videos. Thought you might like it as I've had many favourable comments from composer friends about these videos, so interested to see what the reception is here.
Every explanation I read online seems to be contradicting one another
Someone wise in the subject could explain the differences between the three? As I understand it currently:
Polyrhythm is two or more different time signatures and tempos played over the course of equal time measure. E.g. 3 quarter note triplets, evenly spaced against 4 quarter notes in 1 bar. Example of 5:4 polyrhythm. http://i.imgur.com/8RKOriA.jpg
Polymeter is two or more different meters played over same time signature and tempo. Example of 5:4 polymeter. http://imgur.com/8RKOriA,uFPdIFY#1
If I'm correct, then what is cross rhythm? Thank you in advance~
I wrote this app to help train my hands to play separate rhythms for piano and drumset.
It's also been helpful as a programmable metronome and to confirm how certain unfamiliar rhythms sound.
I'm still working on it so any feedback is greatly appreciated!
Website: multirhythms.com
iTunes Link: appstore.com/multirhythms
Free iTunes Codes: codehookup.com/5cd258a3
