Thank you for this! What you refer to as Rumba clave is what I was taught in music school to be Cuban clave. I’m learning that I may have been incorrectly taught.
Hi Felix, for me there are more Cuban claves, but they are often called: Son clave, Rumba clave, 6/8 clave or even clave original de la rumba.... I wish you good luck!
Michael, Thank you for the wonderful teaching. In the Son Clave, Rumba Clave, you gave where the hits fall in the four count measures. Can you give where the hits fall in the 6/8 measures? I was able to play the first 3 rhythms with you on my guitar. Once I get them all down that way, then I will try to expand my guitar playing around the clave rhythms. Thanks again for helping me to improve as a musician!!
Thank you and I am that you can use it! In a 6/8 measure the clave is (in the first bar) on the 1, 3 and 6 (eight notes) and in the second bar on the 2 and 4 (eight note). I hope you understand what I mean and I wish you good luck!
Hey brother! Do you have a spotify chanel? I am mostly interested in classic recordings, but also need a heavy stream of percussion heavy current recordings.
This is an ancient African musical instrument, rhythm and pattern still used in African music today in Africa as well as by descendants of Africa today in music. The sound is the sound of Africa with the exact same pattern. It does not have Latin origin and is rather one of many “African Rhythm” introduced to Latin culture by Afro-Latinos. We have Africans in many cultures across the globe sharing the sound of Africa. You will hear this music and rhythm sound in servers cultures outside of Latin for that reason. Everybody give a shout out TO AFRICA. Listen to Afro Beat Music, Afro Dance Music, Nigerian Music, Angola Music, Uganda Music, Ghana Music, and more (all in Africa) and you will find this instrument rhythm and same rhythm pattern and sound. Latin culture has Afro-Latino to thank for introducing the sound to the culture (Afro-Dominican, Afro-Puerto Rican, Afro-Brazilian, Afro-Cuban) but that doesn’t make it Latin. It’s still an African instrument and music by very ancient origin. The instrument and rhythm sound is new to Latin culture, but not to Africa and it’s people by African descent. It’s passed down generation to generation and remains The Sound of Africa. Trinidad and Tobago’s Soca Music, Jamaican Music (reggae and Dancehall), St Lúcia Afro, all has this same pattern in their Music.
This is by far the best explanation I have found on TH-cam! Bravo 👏
Thank you and good luck with it!
i love this sassy man: thank you and very helpful for a presentation i have coming up
Thank you and I wish you good luck!
As a college student studying jazz piano, I find this very helpful. Very clear explanation. Thanks so much!!
You're welcome, George! And good luck with it!
Thank you. The 6/8 one... i will need to work on some. Thanks for this video!
I wish you good luck!!
I really needed a good explanation on the 6/8 clave. Great teaching bro. God bless you ;)
You are a great teacher. Keep it up.
Thank you, Dennis!!
Michael , thank you so much for all your great teaching ! It has given me great improvement and understanding and a lot of fun too of course.
Very helpful! I didn't quite get the last 6/8 clave, but my problem not yours (LOL); you explained it well. Mucho thanx
great tutorial, I just got a clave!
Thank you, Miguel and good luck with it!!
Very good Mike!
Thank you!!!
still an excellent teacher
Thank you for this! What you refer to as Rumba clave is what I was taught in music school to be Cuban clave. I’m learning that I may have been incorrectly taught.
Hi Felix, for me there are more Cuban claves, but they are often called: Son clave, Rumba clave, 6/8 clave or even clave original de la rumba.... I wish you good luck!
Great stuff. Very similar to the way my uncle taught me as a kid. Very cool.
Thank you!!
I really like your teaching style Mikey, you've got a good way of breaking down the lessons. Enjoyable to follow. Nice one dude. Stay cool. :-)
Thanks Eugene!
Thanks for sharing your great talent!
Thanks every so much - this helped me a lot!
Anni Pfan you are welcome and have fun with the clave!
Thank you!
You're welcome, Stephanie!
Nice explanation, thanks.
Awesome!
Enjoy it!
Michael, Thank you for the wonderful teaching. In the Son Clave, Rumba Clave, you gave where the hits fall in the four count measures. Can you give where the hits fall in the 6/8 measures? I was able to play the first 3 rhythms with you on my guitar. Once I get them all down that way, then I will try to expand my guitar playing around the clave rhythms. Thanks again for helping me to improve as a musician!!
Thank you and I am that you can use it! In a 6/8 measure the clave is (in the first bar) on the 1, 3 and 6 (eight notes) and in the second bar on the 2 and 4 (eight note). I hope you understand what I mean and I wish you good luck!
Thank you Michael!
@@MichaeldeMiranda I practiced it some today. Very helpful!
that's fabulous
+Anson Wang Thank you!
Muchas gracias!!
Excelente explicacion!
Your teaching style is outstanding! You should examine deeper the rhythm's application on the instruments
Ottavia Farchi Thank you very much. I hope you will enjoy my channel!
❤
Hey brother! Do you have a spotify chanel? I am mostly interested in classic recordings, but also need a heavy stream of percussion heavy current recordings.
Hey William! Unfortunately I am not on Spotify....
I wish I could hear him talking
I can't chew gum and walk at the same time. How could I ever play the claves?
This is an ancient African musical instrument, rhythm and pattern still used in African music today in Africa as well as by descendants of Africa today in music. The sound is the sound of Africa with the exact same pattern. It does not have Latin origin and is rather one of many “African Rhythm” introduced to Latin culture by Afro-Latinos. We have Africans in many cultures across the globe sharing the sound of Africa. You will hear this music and rhythm sound in servers cultures outside of Latin for that reason. Everybody give a shout out TO AFRICA. Listen to Afro Beat Music, Afro Dance Music, Nigerian Music, Angola Music, Uganda Music, Ghana Music, and more (all in Africa) and you will find this instrument rhythm and same rhythm pattern and sound. Latin culture has Afro-Latino to thank for introducing the sound to the culture (Afro-Dominican, Afro-Puerto Rican, Afro-Brazilian, Afro-Cuban) but that doesn’t make it Latin. It’s still an African instrument and music by very ancient origin. The instrument and rhythm sound is new to Latin culture, but not to Africa and it’s people by African descent. It’s passed down generation to generation and remains The Sound of Africa. Trinidad and Tobago’s Soca Music, Jamaican Music (reggae and Dancehall), St Lúcia Afro, all has this same pattern in their Music.