Your First Gap-Click Session
Learn what the returning click tells you without turning your first session into a test you have to pass.
Open exerciseChoose the timing problem you want to solve. Every exercise gives you exact PocketGap settings, a focused routine, and a clear way to make the next session easier or harder.
Learn what the returning click tells you without turning your first session into a test you have to pass.
Open exerciseRushing often appears when a drummer adds energy. This routine separates intensity from speed.
Open exerciseDragging can hide inside relaxed playing. Use subdivision and consistent motion to keep relaxation from becoming deceleration.
Open exerciseA fill should decorate the timeline, not rewrite it. Train the underlying pulse before increasing complexity.
Open exerciseChanging subdivision reveals whether the main beat remains stable when the space between notes changes.
Open exerciseOdd meters become easier when the grouping feels like a phrase instead of a sequence of emergency counts.
Open exerciseTempo, gap length, subdivision, and groove complexity all affect the result. Holding the other variables steady helps you hear what actually changed.