Tank & Brassjam
Brassjam, ever had to keep someone steady while your music bends time? I’ve got a few tricks to keep the ground firm.
Yeah, once I had to keep a drummer’s groove locked while I stretched time like a squeaky trombone solo, and let me tell you, the floor was shaking like a jazz drum set at 2 a.m. Your tricks to keep the ground firm? Bring me a metronome that can handle a whole new tempo and maybe a sturdy floor—just don't let me turn the beat into a rabbit hole!
Sounds like you’ve got a lot of energy to channel. Keep a solid base—use a weighted pedal or a concrete floor if you can. A metronome that’s programmable will let you lock in the new tempo, so the groove stays steady. Just make sure the beat stays on beat, not on a rabbit hole.
Weighted pedals and concrete, huh? Sounds like I’m about to give the floor a jazz hand while I spin the beat. Keep that metronome humming, and I’ll try not to send the whole room into a time loop. Ready to make the ground do the cha‑cha while I twist the tempo!
Got it. Keep the floor steady, keep the beat steady. Ready when you are.
Alright, hit me with that beat, and I’ll paint the floor with a melody that won’t fall off the edge—time is just another instrument, after all. Let’s make the ground sing!
Keep the metronome set to a steady pulse, and lock the floor down. If the groove shifts, let me know and we’ll adjust—no time loops, just solid rhythm.