วีดีโอ

It may be. Or there may be different arrangements of it. This is based on one of 2 versions included in Fara Tolno's Rhythm Reference Project.

You shout try yours, and bring it to TH-cam! 🎉🎉🎉Meaby that will be better than your coment. Respect thats what african masters teach us…

Wo te fosi di

It's in 4/4.

I used a loop pedal. A very basic one called the Ditto Mic Looper, but you could use most loop pedals to do what I did. What I like about a mic-specific looper is that it has an XLR input.

I am not using a program. I plugged a mic into a loop pedal. I used the Ditto Mic Looper, because it was basic, inexpensive, and the sound quality was good, but you could use most other loopers. I liked the mic looper because it has XLR (mic) inputs. When I use it for a class or live setting, I use an instrument mic (SM57) and pass it through a powered speaker. When I do a video, I use a condenser mic, pass it through the looper, then a small mixing board, and send it both to my headphones and to the recorder. In this case, I plugged the mixer directly into my phone with a trs to trrs adapter.

@@brunoallard3975 Thank you!

Wonderful! Having practice tracks to practice along to can sure motivate!

I don't use software to loop the drums; I use a Ditto Mic looper.

@@brunoallard3975 thank you

do you have a specific mic pickup that you use ?

Am I? When listening back, the break it-self sounds a little off. Rushed. Is that what you're talking about, or the specific parts?

probably dunungbe...

Do you mean the same thing as echauffement? Echauffement is when you bring up the tempo and intensity, usually by playing all of the 16th notes (or triplet 8th notes/12th notes if it's in 12/8). You sync up with the rest of the drummers, then bring everyone up together. If so, no, I don't have a video about it.

its rather challed chauffé, because it comes from the french word 'echauffement' meaning to 'heat up something'. Its usually played in the end of a solo part to increase tempo for the next solo, or to go into a 'signal - break' or a 'signal - end' part

@@janosch7210 Thank you. I never heard of it up until recently so please excuse my improper spelling. This is the one thing that separates good drummers from great drummers. The group I'm with knows nothing about the chauffé. I'm just learning about it from my current drum teacher and even he does not know the correct spelling. I wish I could spend a month in village in West Africa studying with a master drummer learning how to "really" play the drum.

@@salimthebarefootsage8182 no worries. why not go there sometime? And for the meantime, there is a lot of stuff about djembe drumming on yt aswell. For ewxample: th-cam.com/video/EGkeIe03Bps/w-d-xo.html its not the best video about chauffé i could find, but it kind of gives you an idea

The 2nd rhythm I played on the djembe goes bass, bass, slap, bass, bass, tone, tone, etc. Does that clarify what you were asking?