ScoJo's Lick of the Week. Flam-Me-Up-Scotty - (Must play without stopping) Flam Drags.sss - (Practice bars 3 - 6 and 11 - 13).

Have you ever wanted to learn the licks? You know, the ones that you hear someone else play and you think, 'What was that?!'

Can you hang with your friends and show them crazy licks that will blow them away. Well, These licks are the ones that will make you be a snare HERO. Scott Johnson, aka ScoJo, has reached into his drum-bag-of-tricks and pulled out some of the most challenging licks just for you. Twenty-six of them, explained, broken down and demonstrated by Scojo himself. Each lick is about 3 minutes in length, and with a PDF music file so you can play along.

WATCH Preview EXCLUSIVLY on you can watch ScoJo's Lick of The Week Season 2. Four Licks a week that will be available to watch on the Fan Network and download at a discounted price to your favorite mobile device or computer. AND if you have not seen Season 1 - ALL 26 episodes are ALL available and currently on Test your skills with one of the most sought after marching percussion experts in the world, Scott Johnson.

Play them over and over again until you are ready to perform with the top snare drummers in the world. These licks are what ScoJo uses to get the World Champion Blue Devils Snare line game ready for the intense night after night competitions. So subscribe to the and get ALL 26 episodes streamed over the next 6 weeks AND you get a discount on all downloads. Each lick will be available for download. Take them with you and play on your IPod, IPhone, Apple TV or portable computer. Stickmuster Download Chrome.

Or ScoJo's Lick of the Week - Season 2 #27 - Spicy Flam-Fours ** FREE **- I am going to use the four stroke rough, diddle style. #28 - 12/8 Two Height Diddles -Changing Heights as a drummer is how we create dynamics. #29 - Two Three’s and Three Two’s - Here we are keeping a sixtuplet feel for the entire Lick. #30 - Triplet Diddle - Single Style -Here is a very popular exercise that has been around awhile #31 - Flam Drags.sss -Here I am going to use six of my favorite stickings for Flam-Drags. # 32 - Old School Patty - We’re going back in time a little bit.

#33 - The Quicker Para-Diddle-Diddle - We are going to fit a para-diddle-diddle in the space of one 8th note. #34 - Four-Stroke Rough I - We are going to explore the single and diddle approach to the four-stroke rough. #35 - Back-Sticking Six Tuplets - Here are some fun variations for fast back-sticking patterns dealing with sixtuplets. #36 - Swiss Miss - The Swiss army triplet, or bowers, or whatever else you want to call them. #37 - Tribute to 77 Ch.

One - This is a version of one of the funniest pieces I played in my BD marching career. #38 - Hi-Mom Workout - We are going to give that left hand stick trick I call the “hi-mom” a workout. #39 - Flam Drag-Griddle - We are going to take the basic flam-drag and change the accent to every partial. #40 - Flam-Me-Up-Scotty - We are going to work flam-accents in a basic 4/4 pattern. #41 - Uncle Ted - What a great title for this Lick? #42 - Indoor 2001 - I went through some of my archives of music I wrote for the RCC Indoor lines.

#43 - Double Accented 32nd Note Singles - OK you “fast single freaks’.here we go. #44 - 03-Vocal Snare Break - By popular demandhere is an excerpt from the Blue Devils Snare Lick’s. #45 - Flam & Egg-Beaters - By taking a 3-2 egg beater pattern, we are going to add a grace note to the first note of the 3’s.

#46 - Low Four’s & Three’s - We will play two variations of sticking to work the right and the left leads #47 - Buzzing a Herta - There are usually three notes in a herta. #48 - 03-Indoor - I went back into my Indoor licks and found this cool one from RCC from 2003. #49 - Quick Taste - Soft fast singles. #50 - Inverted Flam-a-Diddle Pyramid - The Flam-a-Diddle-Diddle Inverted. #51 - Grace Is Malf - By taking a grace note and placing it after the primary note we create A “BACKWARDS” flam I call a MALF #52 - Burn - This is all about speed.

Land that drains into Lick Creek is known as its watershed. The Lick Creek watershed lies on the southeastern side of the city limits, next to the densely developed Brier Creek area in Wake County.

The watershed includes the area north of U.S. Highway 70 to Falls Lake. A large portion of this watershed is outside of the City of Durham within Durham County (although much of the area is within the city’s urban growth boundary). Water from Lick Creek flows into Falls Lake. Then it flows into the Neuse River and then the Albemarle-Pamlico Sound before emptying into the ocean. Stream Water Quality Stormwater Services staff tracks water quality at two sites in Lick Creek. Kagan Cooperative Learning Timer Tools For Teachers. The health and cleanliness of the watershed is reported in Durham’s annual.

In years when staff is able to take a wide variety of tests, the watershed is also given a score. Lick Creek was last given a score of 79 in 2014. This compares to a 'C' letter grade. Lick Creek has problems with: • Cloudy water from dirt washed into the creek • High fecal coliform (a bacteria associated with raw sewage) levels • High nutrient levels that can cause too much algae to grow The state decided that these water quality concerns keep Lick Creek from its intended uses by people and wildlife. The state added the creek to a list of impaired water bodies, also known as the 303(d) list. This means the City will need to take steps to find and reduce sources of pollution in the creek. Stormwater Projects in Lick Creek Water Pollution Investigations Stormwater Services staff investigates water pollution reported by other city employees and Durham residents.

In the 2015-2016 reporting year, one source of pollution, erosion/sediment, was reported. Stormwater Services encourages neighbors to discuss and discourage putting trash, wash water, grease, or other pollution into storm drains. Anything that goes into storm drains does not get treated and, in this watershed, eventually washes into Lick Creek. Citizens can also call the Stormwater Hotline (919-560-SWIM) to report water pollution. Stream Bank Plantings This project involved planting more than 200 trees and shrubs along river banks in the Lick and Little Lick Creek watersheds. Plants along stream edges help keep banks stable. They naturally filter pollution out of the water running into the stream.

Trees shade creeks and keep them from getting too warm and provide important habitat. Plants along the water’s edge are known as buffers.

Learn more about how to improve buffers on the N.C. Clean Water Education Partnership website. Funding for the project was provided by a grant from the via the. The coordinated the project and the city provided mulch and planting tools. Volunteers from Duke and the community helped with the plantings. Lick Creek Restoration Project The Clean Water Management Trust Fund and the Durham County Soil and Water Conservation District partnered to repair 3,550 feet of stream banks in the Lick Creek Watershed. Construction began in the spring of 2010.

This stream restoration project will stabilize stream banks and prevent erosion. It will keep about 1,500 tons of dirt a year out of Lick Creek. Download the document for more information.

Watershed Restoration Plan Lick Creek is part of the Neuse River basin. The (in partnership with the city and many other groups) created a watershed restoration plan for Lick Creek. This plan includes information on pollution sources in the Lick Creek watershed and ways to improve its health. Get Involved There are many ways for you to help protect the health of Lick Creek.

You can adopt a portion of the creek or volunteer to label storm drains. There are also 2 major stream clean-ups each year. Big Sweep is the 1st weekend in October and Creek Week is the last weekend in March. Dedicated Groups You can also join some of the many groups dedicated to protecting the health of our rivers and streams. The is active in this watershed.