How to notate Drill sets in your music
Notating drill moves in your music is important and will help you learn it quickly. Here are a few examples of how you can mark your music for drill...
In Example 1, we wrote in the actions (M-move / H-halt) and the number of beats or "counts" in each set and circled them using a GREEN pen or colored pencil to indicate movement and using a RED pen or colored pencil to indicate halts or holds.
In Example 1, we wrote in the actions (M-move / H-halt) and the number of beats or "counts" in each set and circled them using a GREEN pen or colored pencil to indicate movement and using a RED pen or colored pencil to indicate halts or holds.
Example 1
In Example 2, we wrote in the actions (M-move / H-halt) and the number of beats or "counts" in each set and highlighted them in yellow. We then a GREEN highlighter to highlight the measures we move and a PINK highlighter to highlight the measures we were not moving.
Example 2
In Example 3, we wrote in the "SET" numbers and the actions (M-move / H-halt). We then wrote in the number of beats or "counts" in each set and used a line to incate the end of the move.
Example 3
Davie High Bands | Davie County High School | 180 War Eagle Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 | 336.751.5905