Heel down is indeed better…as long as you have your throne adjusted THIS way. Otherwise you may want to consider switching to heel up. The point today is that ergonomics and throne height should actually determine the technique you use on the kick drum. This is actually at the core of what creates our “natural preference” toward one technique or the other. A foot technique video would not be complete without some talk of heel-toe, so we cover that too. I demonstrate my “heel-down” variation of heel-toe, showing some groove and fill examples with fast kick drum doubles. We finish by watching slow motion footage of the foot technique so you can get a clear idea of what I’m doing. Whether or not you choose to copy any of my technique doesn’t matter to me, but if it helps - it helps. :) Most importantly, find what works for YOU, based on how you play and how you have your kit set up.

Thanks again to the folks at Griffin Drum Hardware for partnering with me today on this video! I’ve really enjoyed testing our their kick pedals, and I’ve been excited to show these to you guys. Be sure to check out Griffin’s full line of products here on their website.

Griffin’s Full Line of Products:
www.griffin-stands.com

Griffin Single Kick Pedal Model P200 Available at:
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Griffin Double Kick Drum Pedal Model P1000 Available at:
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