thank you very much, for to show in the internet what you know, all you videos are very nice, i have learn a lott, you are just the best man, my respet, muchas graciaaaas man.
For all of you there that still moaning about talking less, drum more, u should also know that defining the gerne and the way it is played, is essential on playing the drums especially if you want to feel the rhythme. So stop complaining and enjoy another great FREE lesson
Yeah! You guys can study the "Son Clave" or "Rumba Clave" on its 2 forms First 2:3 (dada da da da) Next 3:2(da da da dada) the second form is more used...
It’s only pronounce “Klah-veh” in the Latin Culture. The original “instrument” as well as it’s rhythm pattern is from Africa is not pronounced as such in Africa. 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. African-Americans use the same in their music as well.
I find it very difficult to learn latin drumming. Especially because of the similarities of the grooves. I love this music. Not so many drummer can play this stuff. This will be some work for me to grap some of it.
Afro Cuban music is a commercial expression to sale Cuban music, it doesn't show entirely where Cuban music comes from. History: Cuba colonized by Spain+ Cuban criollos": Western Contradanza evolves to Danzon, Danzonete, Punto cubano. Eastern of Cuba "Guantanamo": Spain influence+French Colonists that escape to Cuba from "Haitian revolution" evolves to Quiriba, Nengon, Changui, all Cuban genders that evolve to "Cuban Son" actually Cuban music were born in mountains because it was forbidden to be heard in cities. It is a short diagram. from 1642 to 1900's
African music sounds very different from Cuban music, Rhythm, percussion and musical instruments to perform do it, of course you can appreciate some similarities.
he ruined it by adding his own 4/4 and making polyrhytms, instead of just playing simple, prob to show off and make people buy his stuff he's very bad at explaining anything, actually he doesnt know what he's doing, he's just able to do it, not teach
I wish I could have watched this video forty years ago...
So well done!!! Great musician and communicator!!!
Though recorded in 2010 it is educational to me. Love it!!!
thank you very much, for to show in the internet what you know, all you videos are very nice, i have learn a lott, you are just the best man, my respet, muchas graciaaaas man.
5:31 for a basic clave
For all of you there that still moaning about talking less, drum more, u should also know that defining the gerne and the way it is played, is essential on playing the drums especially if you want to feel the rhythme. So stop complaining and enjoy another great FREE lesson
Excellent lesson, i'd love to see you make a salsa play along...
Yeah!
You guys can study the "Son Clave" or "Rumba Clave" on its 2 forms
First 2:3 (dada da da da)
Next 3:2(da da da dada)
the second form is more used...
Wonderful explanation. Thanks for the help.
It’s only pronounce “Klah-veh” in the Latin Culture. The original “instrument” as well as it’s rhythm pattern is from Africa is not pronounced as such in Africa. 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. African-Americans use the same in their music as well.
Thanks for the history notes!
Great videow, and excellent drummer.
I spent an hour going through my video history to find this. :D
Could you just make a video that is just you playing
Awesome hunhun
Great lesson, thanks.
Great lesson!
I find it very difficult to learn latin drumming. Especially because of the similarities of the grooves. I love this music. Not so many drummer can play this stuff. This will be some work for me to grap some of it.
THANKS!
Thanks a lot :D
Afro Cuban music is a commercial expression to sale Cuban music, it doesn't show entirely where Cuban music comes from. History: Cuba colonized by Spain+ Cuban criollos": Western Contradanza evolves to Danzon, Danzonete, Punto cubano. Eastern of Cuba "Guantanamo": Spain influence+French Colonists that escape to Cuba from "Haitian revolution" evolves to Quiriba, Nengon, Changui, all Cuban genders that evolve to "Cuban Son" actually Cuban music were born in mountains because it was forbidden to be heard in cities. It is a short diagram. from 1642 to 1900's
great stuff :)
Sasha, do you live in Istanbul?
African music sounds very different from Cuban music, Rhythm, percussion and musical instruments to perform do it, of course you can appreciate some similarities.
I think all of this go under bossa nova!
This guy. Sounds like danger dolon. A world of Warcraft TH-camr
Yes.
Bembe is not a traditional rhythm from any African group but a Cuban folkloric style of Yoruban cultural ancestry...
Is there a source or some where you can direct me so I can learn more about it's origins?
Hey Macarena!
he's trying so hard not to mouth the count haha
If you spend more time talking behind the drum kit than you do playing, you’re not helping anyone but yourself
IM TRYING TO STUDY THIS IS SUPER HELPFUL BUT PLEEEEEEEEASE STOP SWALLOWING AND SMACKING YOUR LIPS PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE
LIKE JUST GET A CLASS OF WATER
Ethan Huntley poops in his videos.
Ethan Huntley poops in his videos
he ruined it by adding his own 4/4 and making polyrhytms, instead of just playing simple, prob to show off and make people buy his stuff
he's very bad at explaining anything, actually he doesnt know what he's doing, he's just able to do it, not teach