the wikipedia page for the cascara/bell pattern has a standard pattern that uses 16th notes: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell_pattern#Standard_pattern Where would the accents go for that pattern? Thanks
I don’t write it in sixteenth notes because Afro-Cuban music is arranged in cut time. This places clave and patterns like cáscara (based on clave) over two bars - outlining the two sides of clave (2 hits and three hits or 3 hits and two hits). … A lot of the African bell patterns are written in 4/4 or 12/8, but cáscara is Afro-Cuban and has been developed in the dance halls of the Americas and commercialized by professional musicians for decades.
Kevin, thanks for your enthusiasm, and selflessness, in putting out this video on these Latin rhythms! Onward, hermano!
Thank you! I'm glad you like it.
Great job explaining it!
Glad it was helpful!
Great Lessons 👍 👌
I'm gad you like them!
Great video. I like the way you speak, it is easy to understand even for non native english speaker.
Thanks a lot !!
I should have said gracias senor 😉
Thank you! 😃
Appreciate the 'coat pull!'
You are very welcome!
Love this ❤️
I'm glad you found it helpful!
SO many drs play it wrong. I’m sick of the fight. Thank u for this
I played it wrong for years until I was taught the right way. And it changed the way I heard music in so many ways.
@@RhythmNotes ie. rhythm flows forward. It doesn’t echo. Yeah?
For sure!
Thanks
Welcome
the wikipedia page for the cascara/bell pattern has a standard pattern that uses 16th notes: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell_pattern#Standard_pattern
Where would the accents go for that pattern? Thanks
I don’t write it in sixteenth notes because Afro-Cuban music is arranged in cut time. This places clave and patterns like cáscara (based on clave) over two bars - outlining the two sides of clave (2 hits and three hits or 3 hits and two hits). … A lot of the African bell patterns are written in 4/4 or 12/8, but cáscara is Afro-Cuban and has been developed in the dance halls of the Americas and commercialized by professional musicians for decades.
What if I write it in 2/4?