Music is a universal language, isn’t it? How about to learn rhythm as a universal native language?

There are many people interested in music but they have various excuses to engage with it. For some talent is an obstacle, whereas some find theoretical concepts of music challenging.

I had both excuses, lacking talent and finding music theory difficult. Those excuses costed me significant years to postpone my passion for rhythm. At the end, my passion succeeded and I stared t to learn drumming but then I fell into the trap of solely focusing on technique. There wasn’t anyone around me to emphasise importance of musicality and timing till 2017. I wasted 8 years solely focusing on technique but not developing my rhythmical ear. When I met Master Misirli Ahmet, everything started to change. I realised that I need to learn how to listen to rhythm in order to develop a delicate ear for rhythm. Then I dedicated my time to be an active music listener. I got obsessed with timing. At the end, mysteries of rhythm unveiled himself to me.

We learned our native language by listening. We didn’t start to speak up directly after the birth. We took several years to develop an ear and understanding for the language. Then we started to make up some words. This is why developing an ear for music is a must for everyone interested in music before they pick up an instrument. Even if they have already picked up, it is never too late to learn how to listen to rhythm.

Traditional music education starts with notation, reading, writing and theory which is opposite of a natural learning process for a native language. This is why it doesn’t work for majority of people. Only after we listened and spoke our native language, we were able to go to primary school and learn how to write and read. It never works the opposite way if we want rhythm to become our second nature. Reading, writing and theory are only optional but developing an ear for music is a must.

Unfortunately, there are many good professional musicians who lack an ear for rhythm. The reason is neglecting the first step which is listening. You may be surprised but many advanced musicians lack good listening skills because nobody taught them so. However, it is never too late to develop an ear for rhythm.

This video series is for everyone who want to develop an ear for rhythm, want rhythm to become their second nature and to embody rhythm as a native language so that they know what they listen to into smallest details.

This is not a theoretical, conceptual, boring lesson. This is not a technical, how to learn an instrument type of a lesson, either. This is a practical, methodical, down-to-earth, simple and yet profound lesson with fundamentals of rhythm. We will explore how Rhythmic System works and practice them accordingly.

This is an online course which you can access anytime. I know this course is priceless as there is no institution who teaches these foundations. However, I want to keep the cost of the course as low as possible to make it accessible for everyone.

At the end of the course, you will enjoy music even more than before because you will have a great insight how to listen to music and make your own rhythm by using verbalisation. If you are a musician or intent to be, regardless of your level you will get significant benefits to improve your rhythmical ear. You will not be anymore one of those musicians whose timing sucks.

It is time to learn rhythm as a native language and feel orgasmic while listening to music and making our own rhythm. My invitation is open for everyone and I am looking forward to unveiling secrets of rhythm for you!