That 7-string guitar, when tuned in the manner Yamandu plays, allows him to dip down into the range of the baritone guitar. But the real sauce is his incredible virtuosity - what a fantastic musician!
One thing that everybody should know about brazilian "compositional music structure" is that, generally speaking, we compose STORIES with the melodies and AMBIENCE with chords. So, in comparisson to north american popular music, which tend to be structurally more "set up" to a fixed form, like the "12 bar blues", or "16 bar A section and 16 bar B section", for example, with a prevalence of certain "harmonic clichés" (IIm7 - V7 - Imaj7, for example), in brazilian music the melodies are always leading the way (the bass melody, the leading melody and all the voices in between), in order to create a scene that moves on, much like in classical and baroque music. It's not just a feature but a main characteristic.
I had the pleasure (and honor) of having heard him years ago in a concert here in Salvador - Bahia - Brazil. He is a prodigius! Hearing him i(live) s a mystical experience, to never forget it!!
Props to Yamundu Costa and his playing! I encourage anyone who enjoyed La Catedral to check out the solo version. It's made up of three parts: Preludio, Andante, and Allegro. There are wonderful recordings of the suite by David Russel or Ana Vidovic.
What a unique experience, you enjoying Yamandu, and still showing that you know what you're talking about, and can certainly give a great musical review, what a colossal musician.
Watching him playing guitar is like feeling together IN the music. I watched him in a theater for the first time when he was 20. Already a virtuose. Thank you. ❤️🇧🇷
what a happy and surprising coincidence Doug! I have listened Yamandú some years ago, without enough attention, and some days ago, I went back to his music and it really catch my ear. I recommend you his series of videos on history of guitar 'historias do violao'. Thank you very much!
I'm glad he came down to my level with La Cathedral. I know that song. I can't play it like that. I'm inspired.... to give up he's that good I'm not worthy of any ones time by comparison my futile efforts distain for lacking technique, temperament and talent. sad lesson for me...
Very happy to see Yamandu here again! Another gorgeous guitar player from Brazil is Guinga. He is one of the references of Yamandu's younger generation. Brazil has a huge tradition of acoustic guitar players. Hope you hear it one day with us, Doug! Thanks for you channel!
I've seen videos of Yamandu playing with a guy on electric mandolin. Craziest guitar performance I've seen online. Thanks for all your excellent videos 😉👍
Love this so much! My mother used to play a record of Spanish guitar music to put me to sleep as a child (mid 1960s), and I've always loved it's intricacies. This has its roots firmly in that pool. Thank you for introducing us to Yamandu. He's wonderful! When I saw the thumbnail, I couldn't watch this fast enough!
Que legal, e que foi coincidência tava vendo recentemente uns vídeos do paco de luccia e alguns do Yamandu... vi também uns react desse canal do Rush. agora vi esse react do Yamandu costa! obrigado por divulgar esse artista fora de série! ele é um patrimônio nacional, pena que a maioria do povo brasileiro nem sabe da grandiosidade desse artista, é mais valorizado lá fora do que aqui no Brasil infelizmente!!
I saw Yamandu live in 2002 on an intimate gig. He was 2 meters away from me, sitting on a simple chair, which gradually ended up becoming a throne for the king. It was quite an experience! My guitar was lying around for a while after that, but it was worth it!
Oh, no. He will be in Brussels, at Bozar Museum (On 20 November). l live in Antwerp but l will be at that time traveling abroad. It's a pity l will miss his performance.
Yamandu Costa is from Rio Grande do Sul, my state in Brazil. He also play the "milonga" style, like Arthur Bonilla. React guys to Renato Borghetti, "Milonga para as missões". Is magical.
Doug, you just cant imagine the joy for all of us brazillians that it's to see some appreciation of brazillian art. And it's even greater joy for me, 'cause I was born in the same state from Yamandu (Rio Grande do Sul). I love your videos and content! hugs from BR
The Barrios - is the 3rd movement of La Catedral. The entire piece is lovely of course 😉 Doug, also check out Choro da Saudade, Vals III & IV, and the tremelo masterpieces Un Sueno en la Floresta & Una Limosna Por el Amor de Dios. John Williams does a fine job among others.
You have to know and react to Guinga! You will love him. He is a genius of harmony and the best brazilian composer currently. Yamandu recorded one of his songs, "Desacompanhado".
I saw a short doc of him working with the string maker Zavares to bring to the market the 7 string set. He explained how hard it was to find a good string to use as a 7 back in the day.
Yamandu nasceu aqui no Rio Grande do Sul , Sul do Brasil...teve influência da música nativa da Pampa , música castelhana , do flamengo , do jazz , do choro , do samba... Yamandu é um cidadão do mundo
Yamandu is a brazillian treasure, but he travels A LOT playing his music, you should try to see him live sometime... I guarantee it's gonna be an epic axperience to see his magic in person!
So lovely to see Yamandu on your channel! Just a comment about the seven-string guitar, as you seemed very interested in it: this instrument is quite common here in Brazil and is mainly used by musicians that play choro. The unique thing is that there are usually two guitar players in a group, one playing a regular six-string guitar and another playing a seven-string. They have different functions in the music - the first one playing chords and melodies, and the second one, chords and the bass line. In popular music, they are almost considered different instruments. What Yamandu does is different: he uses the seven-string guitar as a six-string with a lower extension (this is something he usually comments about in interviews). Those very low runs that he does in this first song is a reference to what seven-string guitar players usually do when playing choro.
Olá Doug, gosto muito do seu canal, me divirto muito com você. Já que você gostou tanto do Yamandú, recomendo ouvir Hamilton de Holanda, que embora tenha esse nome, ele é brasileiro e um grande musico do Bandolim.
Alpargata is a spanish word and it means, literally, sandals. In many parts of Brazil we have heavy influence of Spanish conquerors (like in mid north-east) and also latin influences from places where we have borders with latin countries (like the south, where Yamandu himself was born). Our culture has always been about taking all theses influences and mixing them. In this, Brazilians and Americans are similar. I feel really proud that you enjoy his music, I think he's at the peak of his skills as a performer, as he has been since his tour with one of our greatest music genius, it's worth checking out, I think: th-cam.com/video/xZfKXFnb6IQ/w-d-xo.html
Seu comentário é bom, só não entendi a sua separação de "espanhóis" pra "latinos" e depois falando que o Brasil tem fronteira com países "latinos", como se o Brasil não fosse um país latino. "Espanhóis", os vizinhos "latinos" do Brasil e o próprio Brasil são latinos. Todos. Portugueses, espanhóis, italianos, franceses e romenos, todos latinos. Literalmente. Latino-americano, aí sim não se incluem os europeus. No entanto aí entraria o México, Cuba, República Dominicana, etc.
Alpargatas are confortable, unpretentious sandals made of canvas with rope soles. They came to America from Spain, and ike so many Spanish words starting with "al" the word has Arab roots. The English word is espadrille.
Incredible music and great reaction! It makes me happy to see how much you enjoy Yamandu's playing! I mean, who would not enjoy it, right? But seeing a person with your knowledge and background makes it even better! Greetings from a Brazilian living abroad, who always enjoys listening to Brazilian music like this to feel the connection with the homeland again! :)
Loved this. Have you had a look at John Zorn's work? I know it is very diverse in it's range of genres. I love his Bar Kokhba work and his Masada work but on the other hand he also does movie work.
The seventh string guitar came from russia and it was adopted by the choro players in Brazil to play bass lines e contrapontos to mandolins, flutes etc.
Yamandu is a national treasure. I'm glad you found him :)
Trésor de l'Amérique du sur.....et le monde...
@@Dwhite-s6r Perfect! The music is universal!!! PS. I’m Brazilian too.
He's a treasure for our whole species and for all life on earth!
Uma dádiva dos ninjas
Obrigado por esse carinho com a cultura brasileira. Tenho muito orgulho de pisar no mesmo planeta que o Yamandu. Gênio!
Trésor de l'Amérique du sud et du monde
I am completely blown away…this guy is his own class.
Raphael Rabello, another great Brazilian guitarist. One of Yamandu’s inspiration. I really enjoyed your input.
Wow. Just wow. It's like a classically influenced freeform jazz session on guitar!
That's what we call Choro. One of several types of Brazilian music!
Sometimes when i need to explain what choro is i usually tell people that choro is a brazilian jazz
Choro dates back to the 19th century, older than jazz and it is not based on improvisation.
Again...Brazilians are not supposed to have developed its own music, MUST be jazz...
That 7-string guitar, when tuned in the manner Yamandu plays, allows him to dip down into the range of the baritone guitar. But the real sauce is his incredible virtuosity - what a fantastic musician!
One thing that everybody should know about brazilian "compositional music structure" is that, generally speaking, we compose STORIES with the melodies and AMBIENCE with chords.
So, in comparisson to north american popular music, which tend to be structurally more "set up" to a fixed form, like the "12 bar blues", or "16 bar A section and 16 bar B section", for example, with a prevalence of certain "harmonic clichés" (IIm7 - V7 - Imaj7, for example), in brazilian music the melodies are always leading the way (the bass melody, the leading melody and all the voices in between), in order to create a scene that moves on, much like in classical and baroque music. It's not just a feature but a main characteristic.
As a Brasilian guitar player, I love how Choro is our best contribution to global music
Thanks for sharing Brazilian music in your channel! Yamandu certainly deserves it!
Yamandu is a force of nature!
Hey Doug! I'm Vivian from Rio de Janeiro / Brazil! And we love your show! YAMANDU is amazing! Glad you know him! Love from Brazil! ❤
Yamandu is a virtuosi... amazing.
seeing a gringo like you dancing on the samba tempo is one the nicest things i've saw in youtube. Made my day haha!
Yamandú é uma demonstração perfeita e rara da fusão entre alma e instrumento. Orgulho do R.S.
This is just the third part of La Cathedral, the whole piece is worth listening, it's a masterpiece indeed.
I had the pleasure (and honor) of having heard him years ago in a concert here in Salvador - Bahia - Brazil. He is a prodigius! Hearing him i(live) s a mystical experience, to never forget it!!
Yamandu: absolute.
I thought that I could play some guitar until the first time I went to a Yamandu’s concert… 😂
Absolute Genious! Yamandu is one of the best acoustic guitarists alive in the planet. Brazil's pride!
Props to Yamundu Costa and his playing!
I encourage anyone who enjoyed La Catedral to check out the solo version.
It's made up of three parts: Preludio, Andante, and Allegro.
There are wonderful recordings of the suite by David Russel or Ana Vidovic.
yes!!!
And the immaculate John Williams has recorded it as well.
Also Denis Azabagic
Or by the classical guitarist that rediscovered Barrios more than 30 years ago, John Williams
Lovely, a nice change from the usual reaction Doug!
What a unique experience, you enjoying Yamandu, and still showing that you know what you're talking about, and can certainly give a great musical review, what a colossal musician.
Watching him playing guitar is like feeling together IN the music. I watched him in a theater for the first time when he was 20. Already a virtuose. Thank you. ❤️🇧🇷
what a happy and surprising coincidence Doug! I have listened Yamandú some years ago, without enough attention, and some days ago, I went back to his music and it really catch my ear. I recommend you his series of videos on history of guitar 'historias do violao'. Thank you very much!
Amazing stuff from Yamandu as always. No wonder the man got a standing ovation from Paco de Lucia himself.
I'm glad he came down to my level with La Cathedral. I know that song. I can't play it like that. I'm inspired.... to give up he's that good I'm not worthy of any ones time by comparison my futile efforts distain for lacking technique, temperament and talent. sad lesson for me...
Choro Loco is the perfect example to picture how a musician with rythm prowess can fit any note, anywhere.
Very happy to see Yamandu here again! Another gorgeous guitar player from Brazil is Guinga. He is one of the references of Yamandu's younger generation. Brazil has a huge tradition of acoustic guitar players. Hope you hear it one day with us, Doug! Thanks for you channel!
Yamandu monstro
What a scene... Reacting to our Choro while on the background I see 3 of my favorite Floyd and Yes albums lol
Great stuff, very nice reaction! Yamandu is awesome!
I've seen videos of Yamandu playing with a guy on electric mandolin. Craziest guitar performance I've seen online. Thanks for all your excellent videos 😉👍
Yamandu and Armandinho Macedo!!
@@Zaaaaaaaah yes exactly. Wow i really like this guy he's impressive
I'm glad you brought him back to your channel! He's awesome!
Tenho a Graca de ser conteraneo no ESTADO DO RIO GRANDE DO SUL BRASIL.. DESTE GENIOYAMANDU.BRASIL. ABS Claudio Heleno Cassol..26.07.2024 ❤
Nosso tesouro do Brasil, Yamandu Costa
Agustín Barrios. Gênio.
Linda e criativa releitura do último movimento da Catedral.
Pra quem não conhece a obra completa, vale MUITO a pena!
❤
"La Catedral" from Agustin Barrios Mangoré!!! One of the best guitarrist of whole story!
From Paraguay
Yep. Definitely one of my favourites to play. His composition is insanely good.
@hugoperalgta4865
Molto Bene Hugo....Nitsuga Magorè Made in Paraguay, Great Composer & Guitarrist !!
Thank you Doug for the spotlight for this great Brazilian treasure
Pra mim um dos artistas mais brilhantes do nosso Brasil , salve Yamandu
Saudações do Brasil, Yamandu é o nosso orgulho brasileiro 🇧🇷
Love this so much! My mother used to play a record of Spanish guitar music to put me to sleep as a child (mid 1960s), and I've always loved it's intricacies. This has its roots firmly in that pool. Thank you for introducing us to Yamandu. He's wonderful! When I saw the thumbnail, I couldn't watch this fast enough!
Que legal, e que foi coincidência tava vendo recentemente uns vídeos do paco de luccia e alguns do Yamandu... vi também uns react desse canal do Rush. agora vi esse react do Yamandu costa! obrigado por divulgar esse artista fora de série! ele é um patrimônio nacional, pena que a maioria do povo brasileiro nem sabe da grandiosidade desse artista, é mais valorizado lá fora do que aqui no Brasil infelizmente!!
Yamandu Costa, our exceptionally talented guitarist. Thank you for honoring our culture.
Yamandu, Gênio!
Yamandu plays with all his body and soul. He's amazing! Yamandu toca com seu corpo e alma! Ele é incrível!!!
Le falta muchísimo para tocar A Agustín Barrios.
@@hugoservin2506 te falta muitissimo pra entender alguma coisa de violão
Yamandu! Yeahhh
Santa Cruz do sul, Rio grande do Sul,Brazil!!
I saw Yamandu live in 2002 on an intimate gig. He was 2 meters away from me, sitting on a simple chair, which gradually ended up becoming a throne for the king. It was quite an experience! My guitar was lying around for a while after that, but it was worth it!
Greetings from Brazil. Love to see your reacts. Such authentic love for music.
Oh, no. He will be in Brussels, at Bozar Museum (On 20 November). l live in Antwerp but l will be at that time traveling abroad. It's a pity l will miss his performance.
Muito boa a reação desse cara. Além de entender , o cara gosta de música . Parabéns. Congratulations from south Brazil.
Absolutely brilliant!!
Yamansu costa emozione musicale unica. Grazie maestro..
FENOMENALE YAMANDU!
Always outstanding Yamandu, please to listen to but also to watch
Meu Deus ...o jeito do samba trasparece alegria brilhando aos raios do sol...
Excelent video!!!
Yamandu Costa is from Rio Grande do Sul, my state in Brazil. He also play the "milonga" style, like Arthur Bonilla. React guys to Renato Borghetti, "Milonga para as missões". Is magical.
Awesome musician, you too doug ))
I just cant wait for Doug hein exposed to Guinga, one of our most amazing composers here in Brasil
Doug, you just cant imagine the joy for all of us brazillians that it's to see some appreciation of brazillian art. And it's even greater joy for me, 'cause I was born in the same state from Yamandu (Rio Grande do Sul).
I love your videos and content! hugs from BR
maravilloso, gracias¡¡
The 4:35 part is quoting the Brazilian classical composer Radamés Gnatalli in one of his guitar studies.
You should do a video with the music of Hamilton de Holanda, spectacular 10-strings mandolin player and one of Brazil's greatest soloists!
i love this tipe of music!!! i hope you show more about yamandu costa.thanks for de video.
Magnifique !
Flat 2! I love hearing your classical music perspective on all this. Excellent reactions. In jazz, we would call that the flat 9 :)
You should really check out some Chorinhos. It's a really sophisticated style. Listen to Carinhoso, Brasileirinho or Sonoroso. Amazing songs
The Barrios - is the 3rd movement of La Catedral. The entire piece is lovely of course 😉
Doug, also check out Choro da Saudade, Vals III & IV, and the tremelo masterpieces Un Sueno en la Floresta & Una Limosna Por el Amor de Dios.
John Williams does a fine job among others.
You have to know and react to Guinga! You will love him. He is a genius of harmony and the best brazilian composer currently. Yamandu recorded one of his songs, "Desacompanhado".
Wonderful song e amazing technique!
I If you have the opportunity to go to one of his shows, I've already had this privilege, it's speechless.
I saw a short doc of him working with the string maker Zavares to bring to the market the 7 string set. He explained how hard it was to find a good string to use as a 7 back in the day.
Thanks for listening and dissaminate some of the great brazilian music
blown away
Vida longa Yamandu !!! Vai Brasil!!!
Yamandu nasceu aqui no Rio Grande do Sul , Sul do Brasil...teve influência da música nativa da Pampa , música castelhana , do flamengo , do jazz , do choro , do samba... Yamandu é um cidadão do mundo
Yamandu is a brazillian treasure, but he travels A LOT playing his music, you should try to see him live sometime... I guarantee it's gonna be an epic axperience to see his magic in person!
Thanks Doug to show our treasures even more to the world. As a Brazilian, I'm very proud of how far we went as music influencers aorund the world.
You dance the milonga like you dance the tango. It’s just faster and more jumpy, but they’re basically the same type of dance. Cheers from Argentina.
So lovely to see Yamandu on your channel! Just a comment about the seven-string guitar, as you seemed very interested in it: this instrument is quite common here in Brazil and is mainly used by musicians that play choro. The unique thing is that there are usually two guitar players in a group, one playing a regular six-string guitar and another playing a seven-string. They have different functions in the music - the first one playing chords and melodies, and the second one, chords and the bass line. In popular music, they are almost considered different instruments. What Yamandu does is different: he uses the seven-string guitar as a six-string with a lower extension (this is something he usually comments about in interviews). Those very low runs that he does in this first song is a reference to what seven-string guitar players usually do when playing choro.
Yamandu consegue se expressar de maneira profunda e densa, genial!
Olá Doug, gosto muito do seu canal, me divirto muito com você. Já que você gostou tanto do Yamandú, recomendo ouvir Hamilton de Holanda, que embora tenha esse nome, ele é brasileiro e um grande musico do Bandolim.
Yamandu Costa o melhor!
I'm so glad to see you not only discovered him but appreciate him as he deserves!
Very glad that you continued to listen to Yamandu. Every new recording of his, one discovers something new about his playing.
Alpargata is a spanish word and it means, literally, sandals. In many parts of Brazil we have heavy influence of Spanish conquerors (like in mid north-east) and also latin influences from places where we have borders with latin countries (like the south, where Yamandu himself was born). Our culture has always been about taking all theses influences and mixing them. In this, Brazilians and Americans are similar. I feel really proud that you enjoy his music, I think he's at the peak of his skills as a performer, as he has been since his tour with one of our greatest music genius, it's worth checking out, I think: th-cam.com/video/xZfKXFnb6IQ/w-d-xo.html
Se a palavra é espanhola, tem uma grande chance de ser uma variante do árabe, porque muitas palavras com esse prefixo são originárias do árabe.
@@GuilhermeSilva-rp2it Soa árabe mesmo! No nordeste, nós adaptamos para "percata". Minha vó sempre se referia assim às minhas havaianas. 😂
these shoes also represents Gaucho s culture.,
Seu comentário é bom, só não entendi a sua separação de "espanhóis" pra "latinos" e depois falando que o Brasil tem fronteira com países "latinos", como se o Brasil não fosse um país latino.
"Espanhóis", os vizinhos "latinos" do Brasil e o próprio Brasil são latinos. Todos.
Portugueses, espanhóis, italianos, franceses e romenos, todos latinos. Literalmente. Latino-americano, aí sim não se incluem os europeus. No entanto aí entraria o México, Cuba, República Dominicana, etc.
Alpargatas are confortable, unpretentious sandals made of canvas with rope soles. They came to America from Spain, and ike so many Spanish words starting with "al" the word has Arab roots. The English word is espadrille.
Incredible music and great reaction! It makes me happy to see how much you enjoy Yamandu's playing! I mean, who would not enjoy it, right? But seeing a person with your knowledge and background makes it even better! Greetings from a Brazilian living abroad, who always enjoys listening to Brazilian music like this to feel the connection with the homeland again! :)
Yamandu rocks! Thanks for your reacts!
Doug, if you like Yamandu , you also should check out Hamilton De Holanda! Another Brazilian musical genius! You won't regret it!
Greetings from Brazil, Doug!
Yamandu is awsome !
This guy is superb!A brazilian gem,simply😉👏
Vídeo maravilhoso!
Canal incrível!
Yamandu Costa rocks! He is heavy metal!🤘
O yAmandu e um violonista gaúcho dá muito orgulho ao nosso estado
Yamandu is amazing! Thank you Doug !!
Loved this. Have you had a look at John Zorn's work? I know it is very diverse in it's range of genres. I love his Bar Kokhba work and his Masada work but on the other hand he also does movie work.
Thank you for that. Greetings from Brazil
Always awesome analysis Doug! Congrats for your show, certainly a pleasure to watch!
The seventh string guitar came from russia and it was adopted by the choro players in Brazil to play bass lines e contrapontos to mandolins, flutes etc.