Thank you for such an enlightening summery of the history of Samba. I knew it was of Africans originating it via Brazil, but that really filled out the gaps. ( Also, Lovely to hear your fluent English without an American accent, superbly enunciated words, better than most British nowadays. Best wishes to you. I'll subscribe to see if you have any videos of you dancing the Samba. Cheers.
I loved that. You make the history easy to understand and enjoyable. I’m planning a move to your incredible country and these videos are helping me get some needed knowledge.
I love every little thing about this video! And I can tell just how passionate you are about the dance and art! Bravo! Thank you for making and sharing this information
Thank you for your kindness! I can't stand watching this video anymore. It was one of the first I have ever made and both my editing and my make-up skills are awefully poor lol.
Beautifully done. Its interesting that Samba de Roda isn't included in this cultural narrative. It's good I'm doing my PHD on samba influences in Australia eh :-). We mostly had Northerners (Pernabucanos and Bahianos) influence our samba here and we reached the same destination. Almost like the northerners migrating to Rio early last century. I haven't managed to say hi to you in person yet but will do so next time you are in Australia. Once again awesome video. I do some of the translating for Pablo's tours and I have to say they are incredible, very personlised and each time is different depending on the interest of the people there xoxo beijos
You're so right! This video is "quite old". That's why I felt compelled to do a #2 and #3 of this series. I didn't include Samba de Roda though, since I know more about Rio Samba. I am certain, however, that eventually I will make a video about it and when I do, I would love to use your thesis as a base for my research! Get in touch :-*
@@sambaworld3943 Wonderful, I'm searching for part 2 and 3 now. I'm going to find you on insta too and connect there so we can follow each other. Thanks for the quick response, that's awesome
Já disse que te amo!? Amo muito! Adoro seus vídeos.. nesse eu observei um detalhe, quando você fala sobre o primeiro samba gravado "Pelo telefone" do Donga, a gravação é um pouco diferente do que realmente acontecia nas rodas na casa de Tia Ciata, por causa forma de gravação disponível naquele tempo, os instrumentos normalmente utilizados não foram viáveis para ficar com bom áudio na gravação. E acho relevante falar sobre a importância dos imigrantes do Oriente Médio também, o pandeiro foi introduzindo por ele por exemplo, assim como instrumentos de cordas pelos trabalhadores pobres que migraram da Europa para o Brasil. O Samba é resistência, amor e fé. Obrigada por seu trabalho lindo! Obs: tô usando seus vídeos para aprender inglês, treinando contigo a parte do listen .. Thank you! 😘
oh my god! Meu Deus... Dios mio! I discovered you very recently on an Instagram post, and I was astonished.... you are awesome! And now you sneaked your way into my TH-cam feed, and I am so pleased to hear to talk English so well. Fantastic! I am chilean, buy have lived in Australia many years. I learned to dance salsa in Melbourne thanks to the Colombians, Cubans, Venezuelans, etc here...and then I also learned the basic samba steps thanks to my Brasilian friends. Samba was addictive, and it took me to Rio where I have been four times. I always say I was born in Chile, raised in Australia buy my heart is in Brasil. Your dance culture is amazing.. and I wish more people around the world danced like you guys do.. because you dance from your heart! Thankyou so much for this video...muito obrigado!
Hello! As you pointed out yourself, it's a march. It's does not have the same musical structure as "pelo telefone". I think in "pelo telefone", even though its obviously "old", it's easy to imagine where all other instruments would go to transform it into the Samba we know today. This is harder with the march.
You explained it exactly how I know it also and how it was formed. One fun fact: The Lion King used the name Simba, coming from Semba (Happy). Which later turned into Samba.
It's an afro brazilian dance, samba word is from Congo
Thank you for such an enlightening summery of the history of Samba. I knew it was of Africans originating it via Brazil, but that really filled out the gaps. ( Also, Lovely to hear your fluent English without an American accent, superbly enunciated words, better than most British nowadays. Best wishes to you. I'll subscribe to see if you have any videos of you dancing the Samba. Cheers.
I loved that. You make the history easy to understand and enjoyable. I’m planning a move to your incredible country and these videos are helping me get some needed knowledge.
This was wonderful! Thank you!
I love every little thing about this video! And I can tell just how passionate you are about the dance and art! Bravo! Thank you for making and sharing this information
Thank you for bringing wisdom ....... good explanation of the basic roots of samba and a nice goodlooking face
Thank you for your kindness! I can't stand watching this video anymore. It was one of the first I have ever made and both my editing and my make-up skills are awefully poor lol.
@@sambaworld3943 honey ,that is always in the beginning but anyway do you have more videos of lecturing samba???
@@hschoo77 I do! Plenty! Check out my playlists and you will find loads of different topics, including "dance tips", "orixas" and "history". ❤
Man that was amazing explanation, thanks!!! 😚
Excellent job! I know I'm 2 years late but this is great!
Really enjoyed learning about samba here! Thank you
I love your spirit and Charisma...hope you are Okay...much love from Africa.
Thank you for the love, gorgeous!
Beautifully done. Its interesting that Samba de Roda isn't included in this cultural narrative. It's good I'm doing my PHD on samba influences in Australia eh :-). We mostly had Northerners (Pernabucanos and Bahianos) influence our samba here and we reached the same destination. Almost like the northerners migrating to Rio early last century. I haven't managed to say hi to you in person yet but will do so next time you are in Australia. Once again awesome video. I do some of the translating for Pablo's tours and I have to say they are incredible, very personlised and each time is different depending on the interest of the people there xoxo beijos
You're so right! This video is "quite old". That's why I felt compelled to do a #2 and #3 of this series. I didn't include Samba de Roda though, since I know more about Rio Samba. I am certain, however, that eventually I will make a video about it and when I do, I would love to use your thesis as a base for my research! Get in touch :-*
@@sambaworld3943 Wonderful, I'm searching for part 2 and 3 now. I'm going to find you on insta too and connect there so we can follow each other. Thanks for the quick response, that's awesome
wonderful video!
Thanks for your informative video🥰. I search this video for my lesson. Thanks again 🥺
Thank you very informative
Nice work!
Thank you. Sending love from Chicago. Hope all is good. Sending blessings
Love Back to Chicago!
Já disse que te amo!? Amo muito! Adoro seus vídeos.. nesse eu observei um detalhe, quando você fala sobre o primeiro samba gravado "Pelo telefone" do Donga, a gravação é um pouco diferente do que realmente acontecia nas rodas na casa de Tia Ciata, por causa forma de gravação disponível naquele tempo, os instrumentos normalmente utilizados não foram viáveis para ficar com bom áudio na gravação. E acho relevante falar sobre a importância dos imigrantes do Oriente Médio também, o pandeiro foi introduzindo por ele por exemplo, assim como instrumentos de cordas pelos trabalhadores pobres que migraram da Europa para o Brasil.
O Samba é resistência, amor e fé.
Obrigada por seu trabalho lindo!
Obs: tô usando seus vídeos para aprender inglês, treinando contigo a parte do listen .. Thank you! 😘
oh my god! Meu Deus... Dios mio! I discovered you very recently on an Instagram post, and I was astonished.... you are awesome! And now you sneaked your way into my TH-cam feed, and I am so pleased to hear to talk English so well. Fantastic! I am chilean, buy have lived in Australia many years. I learned to dance salsa in Melbourne thanks to the Colombians, Cubans, Venezuelans, etc here...and then I also learned the basic samba steps thanks to my Brasilian friends. Samba was addictive, and it took me to Rio where I have been four times. I always say I was born in Chile, raised in Australia buy my heart is in Brasil. Your dance culture is amazing.. and I wish more people around the world danced like you guys do.. because you dance from your heart! Thankyou so much for this video...muito obrigado!
❤❤❤❤❤
You are amazing
At 6:55 you describe an evolution from drumming to Samba. Could someone maybe share what they’re saying? I dont speak portugués:/
He says “drumming evolved to jongo, jongo evolved to partido alto, partido alto evolved to samba”
Hello, there will be a video coming out about the different "types of samba" (musically speaking), I'm just still researching :)
Hello what about Ó Abre Alas the first first carnival march song ?
Hello! As you pointed out yourself, it's a march. It's does not have the same musical structure as "pelo telefone". I think in "pelo telefone", even though its obviously "old", it's easy to imagine where all other instruments would go to transform it into the Samba we know today. This is harder with the march.
Very good English meu amor obrigada, uma Chilena com coração Brasileiro
You explained it exactly how I know it also and how it was formed. One fun fact:
The Lion King used the name Simba, coming from Semba (Happy). Which later turned into Samba.
Oh my! That is an amazing "fun fact". I wish I could remake this video haha! Thanks for sharing!
Simba is a swahili word for Lion🦁
@@nyokabimugo This is amazing! Thank you!