The attachment is a little something I threw together.. you never find a hybrid list with more than 30 of em so I decided to put them all together in alpha order. Enjoy!

Constructive criticism is welcome.

This is a great list of hybrids that you put together. I've seen many of these but all from different books or peices of music, never all at one time though. Great Job!

thnx

Nice compilation. I vote sticky.

Very nice work Ratamaswiss.
This should be definitely sticky.
That's what many people are looking for and now they can get it.

It would be a cool sticky in the rudiment section, I'll ask about that, Thnx a lot for the feedback. I'm very glad to see some people will get as much use for this as I will.

Learn em all, grid em all O_O

This is very awesome, but unfortunately I do not know how to play a lot of them. My knowledge of notes pretty much only encompasses up to 32nds, and sixtuplets. I haven't been able to find a source that tells me how to play anything other than that. I'm big on counting the music as I play it, and I have absolutely no idea how to count 5, 7, 9 or X amount of hit beats.

I know this may be off-topic, but any ideas on how I might be able to figure this out?

Not to get off topic either, but I think since this place is also a place of learning and there is nothing more to say about the pdf I will explain 9's to you, they are the easier ones, I'll show you the 9:8 ones (9 sixteenth in 8 sixteenth place)(9 in 2 counts) because thats the one you will commonly see, and I'll so you with the easy sticking. You can alternate sticking once you learn the sound of them.

play this, Make sure you accent on every down beat (tap foot)


Now play 2 count triplets (quarter note triplets)Make sure the accent hits with the foot on 1 and 3


Ok now this make sure you are really on the beat with the 2 count triplet tap your foot


Now here act like the 2 count triplet accents were like the beats on the first image. Keep the accent constant but try to add the 2 extra notes to feel like triplets at a different tempo


After you work that out with the accents in the right place you can try to alternate the 9's, but usually through high school you see them in RLL RLL RLL pattern.
thats about all I can say sorry if its hard to understand but its hard to show you on the net. Good luck! Tip for 5's count it Un-i-ver-si-ty or hip-po-pot-a-mus any 5 syllable word.

Wow...thanks for putting that together, that's really nice to have laying around.

Helicopter is spelled "Helecopter" in the Hulka Helicopter, but that was all I caught just skimming over it.

lol, oops thnx for the report.

Ah, that helps quite a lot, Swiss. Thank you immensely

Dude, i was looking for something like this. Thanks a ton.

I live to serve the drumline comunity

Still waiting for sticky -.- lol

Nice list. I am myself working on rudimental stuff for the french community. Those are my comments for my first reading. I hope you will continue to work on that list and we might developpe a concesus for the news, hybrids, invertions rudiments. I will developpe my comment later.

#11-13-14 are the same rudiment whit different name. I prefere "cheese chut-a-chu";
#27-31, I prefere "chut-a-chu". (make sense whit #14);
#20 sould be related to swiss army triplets and not to cheese;
#118 is a single drag paradiddle (PAS);
You should also had (l)Rrl(r)Llr (alterned swiss army) one off my favorite.

see you later,

The french connection,

Thank you I will take you information and use if for future versions!

Nice...real nice. I was about to go buy a hybrid book too. Thanks man.

- this a great list of hybrids, thanks a lot for putting in time to do this.

Np, actually, it did take quite a long time.

Hey guys sorry there was some corruption problems when this forum was made a sticky. It will be fixed in a couple of hours, just in case anyone if finding trouble with the download.

Quote:

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#20 sould be related to swiss army triplets and not to cheese;

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I know but that is what Bill Bachman calls them, and who am I to say he's mistaken?

Excellent. Great Job. Now I can see all of these fancy newdarnged rudiments you kids always talk about.

Wow! Thats great! Really nice job!

im like the 342345 person to say this but wow great job and thanx, this whole time i was playing bookreports the wrong way i was putting a flam on the para part right after the first didle, beat "e"

wow thanx!

very nice, i have a couple pages of some of these things but never sorted or organized like this

Cool little book here it helped me to sort of think out side the box and challenge more than the basic 40 rudiments

Thanks a lot..that will be greatly uselfull to all!

YAY...more stuff to practice!!! 8-) good job on the book man

Just wanted everyone to know.
Book reports sticking is
lR L R R rL R L L
I messed that up on the last sticking pattern
there flam paradiddle patterns.
Just in case

That book report sticking looks like a flam paradiddle to me, unless I'm reading how you wrote it incorrectly. Unless there's some mistake, a book report is:

RR l (l)r rr LL r (r)l ll, where RR and LL are accented diddles, rr and ll are unaccented, and (l)r is a flam.

If something has more than one name, just choose one and use that. Since when is Bachman infallible?

It doesn't even really matter anyway, I've seen eggbeaters written as straight fives and as three sixteenths plus two thirtyseconds...like the first half of a sixlet plus a diddle. Just learn everything with proper accuracy and technique, play it off the left, invert it, play it inverted off the left, move the accent to every beat of the rudiment, and you'll be set for corps and PIW.

dude, thanks a lot man, great job.

dude you are the best, to bad.. i just bought slammin hybrids but it's still has a lot of useful exercises

How do I download the book because when I press attachment it goes to Microsoft word and looks like some alien language.

Maybe the file's a .pdf file so you need Adobe Acrobat Reader for it?

nice for the millionth time but I finally got them.

Dude this is awsome, i believe you were put on earth to make that book. Ive wanted something like that forever, THANKS!!!

yeah man, thanks, it's really nice to see all these hybrids in one place.

Happy to help

This is fantastic, can't wait to shed some wood!

I've been playing Book Marks wrong this whole time and I didn't see what I was playing anywhere in the book... Maybe a new hybrid??
R (r)ll r rr L (l)rr l ll (Just in case, I'll throw out a name -- Booklets)
Please feel free to call me on this one just incase I missed seeing it in the book.

And awesome book by the way. Peace...

Thats a "Book Mark", as I've heard it been called. I think there is another rudiment in that book called that, but it is a different pattern. These are so confusing..............

I thought it was, but I keep seeing this different pattern around. Anyone else know about this?

TuoPohc
What you've been playing are Book Marks.
The trouble with hybrid names is that there are regional variations. This one has been well established over the years.

G

I just wanted to say that this book is awesome, really great.

Ratamaswiss, you rock!

Well thank you everyone. A lot of people responded so this obviously was something that everyone needed/wanted as much as I did. Always happy to help!

Thanks a ton man!

this is the reason i joined this website. awesome stuff.

I do believe you forgot my rudiment: Cheese taps. Flam taps with a cheese on 1 and &.

Great book Ratamaswiss! Couple of questions for everyone out there...

I'm looking at Rudiments 55, 56, and 101. What is the difference/similarity between a patty and a flafla? How do you "patty" a rudiment and how do you "flafla" a rudiment? I always thought that a patty was a downbeat and uh ACCENT pattern, while a flafla was a downbeat and uh FLAM pattern. So a patty flafla rudiment would just contain both. Is this correct or way off?

However looking at these three similar rudiments I am confused. According to #55 (flam 5 flafla) there is an inverted/hand to hand primary stroke pattern (RLRL, followed by LRLR). And #56 (Flam Five Patty) there is a regular alternating non hand to hand RLRL RLRL pattern. So from these two rudiments alone one might infer that this sticking is the difference between patty and flafla since the diddles, flams and accents are the same for both. However whether that is true or not when you put #101 into the mix it messes everything up. #101 (Patty Fives) is the same as #56 except for the addition of an accent on the uhs.

Help me everyone, I'm seriously losing sleep over this

on the casey claw is that the casey claw that casey brohard does in his winning DCI solo and if so he did that with one hand and it has right and left.

yo drum_addict, are you sure you made up the Cheese tap. The opening to ditty sounds a lot like what your talking about?

Yeah, they Casey Claw is named after Mark Casey (Cavies '91-'93). I think Brohard did a 3-point variation of the claw as Kevin pointed out. Watch my DCA video and you'll see me play the claw first right-handed then left-handed.