@vsevremenno77: #camry #camry80 #07 #fyp

vsevremenno77
vsevremenno77
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Saturday 08 November 2025 14:49:59 GMT
77353
5955
14
651

Music

Download

Comments

user18673953775482
❤️ :
Ахи делаешь 😂
2025-12-06 06:16:43
1
thzwhl
Дораонер :
песня?
2025-11-08 15:24:20
1
s.05550
570 🇵🇸 :
70
2025-12-21 06:21:49
0
abiev.o6
INGUSH :
Чисто пацанская
2025-11-10 13:14:30
2
kkardanov_707
A :
🥷
2025-11-08 15:58:05
2
wqqsss7
wqqsss7 :
😍
2026-01-02 15:24:15
0
sarvarabdiraimov5
санжар чанвонски 🇰🇿🫂🇰🇷 :
🔥🔥🔥
2025-11-11 13:40:19
0
amirr_7002
тот самый Amirr_700 :
🔥🔥🔥
2025-11-09 14:40:10
0
mrss0777
ММЕ :
😍
2026-01-05 09:42:48
0
camry2342
Didar Yasynow :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-11-24 15:35:53
0
To see more videos from user @vsevremenno77, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

A lot of the clips I post are just small pieces of a much bigger process. These three clips are actually from different sessions, but they show some of the steps that happen before a performance or video ever reaches its final form. The first clip is me checking cymbal placement and stability. With a setup this large, every cymbal has to be exactly where I expect it to be. Everything needs to be within reach, and everything needs to be secure. Whether it’s a live show, rehearsal, or video shoot, that part never changes. The second clip is a run through. This is where I work through the sequence, refresh the arrangement, and make sure the setup feels right in motion. It’s also another opportunity to catch anything that needs adjustment before moving forward. The final clip is the polished version after all of those steps have been completed. One thing that sometimes gets lost when these moments are viewed in isolation is their purpose. The cymbal catches weren’t just added for show. They were designed to add excitement to the live performance, complement the choreography on stage, and enhance key moments in the music. In many ways, I approach parts of the drum set like a Foley artist. Different cymbals create different accents, textures, and sound effects that help bring the performance to life. When everything comes together with the music, lighting, choreography, and visuals, those details become part of the overall experience. Sometimes I share the finished performance. Other times I share the setup, rehearsal, or preparation that happens before it. Both are part of the same process. Whether you’re watching a stability check, a run through, or the final performance, you’re simply seeing a different stage of the work that goes into making it all happen.
A lot of the clips I post are just small pieces of a much bigger process. These three clips are actually from different sessions, but they show some of the steps that happen before a performance or video ever reaches its final form. The first clip is me checking cymbal placement and stability. With a setup this large, every cymbal has to be exactly where I expect it to be. Everything needs to be within reach, and everything needs to be secure. Whether it’s a live show, rehearsal, or video shoot, that part never changes. The second clip is a run through. This is where I work through the sequence, refresh the arrangement, and make sure the setup feels right in motion. It’s also another opportunity to catch anything that needs adjustment before moving forward. The final clip is the polished version after all of those steps have been completed. One thing that sometimes gets lost when these moments are viewed in isolation is their purpose. The cymbal catches weren’t just added for show. They were designed to add excitement to the live performance, complement the choreography on stage, and enhance key moments in the music. In many ways, I approach parts of the drum set like a Foley artist. Different cymbals create different accents, textures, and sound effects that help bring the performance to life. When everything comes together with the music, lighting, choreography, and visuals, those details become part of the overall experience. Sometimes I share the finished performance. Other times I share the setup, rehearsal, or preparation that happens before it. Both are part of the same process. Whether you’re watching a stability check, a run through, or the final performance, you’re simply seeing a different stage of the work that goes into making it all happen.

About