Download the worksheet here: www.sachakloost... Cha Cha Cha is a simple yet catchy Cuban rhythm that's really fun to play on drum kit. It's a great coordination exercise too.
The whole "1, 2, Cha Cha Cha" thing is useful for dancers in learning their steps (so I'm told), but most bands play the bell pattern straight. For example, search for '¡Cubanismo! - Aprovecha'
nice video! it seems like this is kind of a groove that repeats every two measures. so at the end of the second measure shouldn't the cowbell go 1 2 3+4 to symbolize the "cha cha cha" at the end?
I noticed after playin the muted rim you left you index finger pointing out when playing the high tom., so left hand match grip is with thumb and middle finger and pointy index. interesting.
StivenCabrera3 Uh, no. Cha Cha is a one-bar rhythm, which is why you do not hear a bomba on the tumba. There are plenty of places in Afro-Cuban music in which clave is not present, even some sections of the oru seco and oru contando.
Marco Cortez chachacha was invented as the appendix to Danzon. It did not come from the folkloric or religious styles of music and is not designed around a clave. If you find an actual Cuban group (in Cuba) playing chachacha with clave, please post it.
@@vxla I didn't realize you meant the actual instrument. In which case, no. The clave is never present like he plays it here. However, chachacha still plays 2 bar phrases in some of the instruments and even the baqueteo in danzón seems to outline clave. I was under the impression that it is generally always implied through the rhythms played. Danzón does seem to break the phrases up occasionally, which makes sense with what you're saying.
excellent, clear sharing of cha cha cha drum set rhythms, much appreciated, sacha!
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Wow super strong independence and teaching God bless you even more in your gifts and work...
Can't think of a clearer way to explain this. Thank you!
Very good guided for practice cha cha cha drum 👍. Tkhs
The whole "1, 2, Cha Cha Cha" thing is useful for dancers in learning their steps (so I'm told), but most bands play the bell pattern straight. For example, search for '¡Cubanismo! - Aprovecha'
Thanks for this. So many variations on the Cha Cha. This one seems simple enough to play although I'll have to work on the HH on the quarter notes.
Really great breakdown and parting out on this lesson Sacha.
Terrific as ever, thx
Maaan, thank you very much for the tutorial.
makes sense pointed index. rolling the stick clockwise and anti/counterclockwise works too.
thank you teacher , you are the best
For reference, the off beat of the second quarter, on the bass drum, is called the "bombo" note.
nice video! it seems like this is kind of a groove that repeats every two measures. so at the end of the second measure shouldn't the cowbell go 1 2 3+4 to symbolize the "cha cha cha" at the end?
I noticed after playin the muted rim you left you index finger pointing out when playing the high tom., so left hand match grip is with thumb and middle finger and pointy index.
interesting.
Would this be in a 2-3 clave?
great. thanks
👏👏👏👍
Hi Sacha great video. How can I get the worksheet? the link does not work
Thanks
Snare??????????
Cha Cha Cha
I feel fine
It’s all about cowbell
SaCHA CHA CHA! :D
There is no clave in Cha Cha!
All afro-cuban music has a clave.
StivenCabrera3 Uh, no. Cha Cha is a one-bar rhythm, which is why you do not hear a bomba on the tumba. There are plenty of places in Afro-Cuban music in which clave is not present, even some sections of the oru seco and oru contando.
@@vxla chachacha is always in 2-3 clave
Marco Cortez chachacha was invented as the appendix to Danzon. It did not come from the folkloric or religious styles of music and is not designed around a clave. If you find an actual Cuban group (in Cuba) playing chachacha with clave, please post it.
@@vxla I didn't realize you meant the actual instrument. In which case, no. The clave is never present like he plays it here. However, chachacha still plays 2 bar phrases in some of the instruments and even the baqueteo in danzón seems to outline clave. I was under the impression that it is generally always implied through the rhythms played. Danzón does seem to break the phrases up occasionally, which makes sense with what you're saying.
You ruined my taste for that song
%90 unnecessary explanations. Just play..