Thank you, Michael, we really enjoyed your samba-reggae lesson. In fact, we played with our band with a colla de xeremies, a kind of bagpipe and traditional Catalan instruments from Majorca.
Hi Michael, thanks for the great movie and movies, do you have a simple basic movie that teaches Repique starting and stopping Samba Reggae, just how the repique entering the Batucada in to Samba Reggae and stopping the group?.
About two weeks ago I posted a tutorial on my Patreon channel with a samba-reggae song. In this song I start with a traditional Olodum intro and also a traditional way to stop and a way to continue. The tutorial is called samba reggae intro, outro and break tutorial. You can look it up, if you want. This is how many groups start and stop samba reggae. I wish you good luck.
Brilliant Michael! Thanks very much, very clear and I love the break down of all the sections. I also like hearing the correct pronunciation to all the names of the instruments and patterns. I want to be ready for a trip to Bahia. ;-)
The sooner the better, but I can't be sure. Possibly next year as part of a bateria I heard maybe going there. Still got to secure that musical network connection though... :-) I'd love to jam with you on a parade there! I'm a Big fan of Olodum and would love to see them play whilst I'm there instead on just You Tube! Be Well and Ate logo Mestre! Toby ;-)
Hi Sam, in samba and samba-reggae the lowest surdo is playing mostly on the two. The middle surdo is playing on the one and the highest surdo is making variations on the two. There are of course some exceptions like the samba school of Vila Isabel. Good luck!
Awesome! Do you know if the caixa is different than a regular snare drum? Also, do you have to hold the drum struck like that with your left hand for the caixa playing? Multíssimo obrigado Michael! Esses lições são básicos é incríveis! Sou um iniciante aqui!
+Richard Hayes In England, many Samba bands use regular snare drums instead of the Brazilian style caixa. The sound is little different. Michael is playing in the "Pen & club" style - which makes processing/marching easier. English bands often sling the snare differently and play in the "magic wand" style
Excelent lesson!!! Thanks a lot!! keep with the lessons!!, a question? what instrument you are playing in the video? a snare drum??.Regards from Argentina!
Bonjour Michael, Je joue en débutant du tamborin dans un groupe en France, pouvez-vous poster une lesson de tamborin pour le samba reggae, merci beaucoup Corinne
Hello, you re indeed a good teacher, nice video! think you could tell more about the origins of the samba reggae to the viewers - like it is not ONLY popular in Bahia, it is FROM BAHIA - BRASIL! and perhaps tell the viewers how it was created and why? also, when playing the rhythm, will always sound better if people incorporate the CULTURE, therefore, it DOES MATTER where you put the instrument, otherwise becomes a GRINGO Samba Reggae (which isnt a compliment) finally, i understand FRENCH speakers dont like to pronunciate words of other language the way it should be, but again, that leads people interested in learning the CULTURE on doing the pronunciation very badly, so would be nice if you could kind of "respect" the CULTURE and teach people to pronunciate it PROPERLY! in the end you are a person who cares, and so are we! Great teaching skills and nice video, thank you!
Great tutorial as always I have been following your for years. What do you think of this two surdo modification, Michael? th-cam.com/video/DqDhlLT9hQ8/w-d-xo.html
Thank you! Playing all the instruments together gives a good picture of how the rhythm should sound. I'm glad you like it!!
Thank you, Michael, we really enjoyed your samba-reggae lesson. In fact, we played with our band with a colla de xeremies, a kind of bagpipe and traditional Catalan instruments from Majorca.
This was great Michael, I had never seen this rhythm broken down so clearly, amazing groove
Michael that's great how you unmount all that. You make it heard so easy and geniously. Thanks.
awesome, the last sequence with all instruments was a great idea!
Really great videos, thank you! It's so cool to see you playing all the parts and then mixing them together in video.
Thank you.....
A well put-together, easy to follow video...... very helpful
Great video, thanks very much. It has really helped me make sense of the patterns. Time now for some serious practice!
Hi Michael, thanks for the great movie and movies, do you have a simple basic movie that teaches Repique starting and stopping Samba Reggae, just how the repique entering the Batucada in to Samba Reggae and stopping the group?.
About two weeks ago I posted a tutorial on my Patreon channel with a samba-reggae song. In this song I start with a traditional Olodum intro and also a traditional way to stop and a way to continue. The tutorial is called samba reggae intro, outro and break tutorial. You can look it up, if you want. This is how many groups start and stop samba reggae. I wish you good luck.
This snare drum is called caixa de guerra. You see this a lot in samba batucada and the snares are on top. Saludos desde Hollanda!
Brilliant Michael!
Thanks very much, very clear and I love the break down of all the sections.
I also like hearing the correct pronunciation to all the names of the instruments and patterns. I want to be ready for a trip to Bahia. ;-)
Thanks Toby! When are you going to Bahia? Perhaps I'l meet you there!
The sooner the better, but I can't be sure. Possibly next year as part of a bateria I heard maybe going there. Still got to secure that musical network connection though... :-)
I'd love to jam with you on a parade there!
I'm a Big fan of Olodum and would love to see them play whilst I'm there instead on just You Tube! Be Well and
Ate logo Mestre!
Toby ;-)
Toby Anderton Well, I am going in November and I'll stay there for a month! Perhaps an other time we can jam together.
Great lesson! Thank you.
Hi Sam, in samba and samba-reggae the lowest surdo is playing mostly on the two. The middle surdo is playing on the one and the highest surdo is making variations on the two. There are of course some exceptions like the samba school of Vila Isabel. Good luck!
Thank you and good luck with practicing!
Thank you!
Thankyou so much : .. excellent teacher:
Awesome! Do you know if the caixa is different than a regular snare drum? Also, do you have to hold the drum struck like that with your left hand for the caixa playing?
Multíssimo obrigado Michael! Esses lições são básicos é incríveis! Sou um iniciante aqui!
Thanks!! The caixa is different (because of the tuning system). You don't have to hold the caixa the way I do. There are more options.
+Richard Hayes
In England, many Samba bands use regular snare drums instead of the Brazilian style caixa. The sound is little different. Michael is playing in the "Pen & club" style - which makes processing/marching easier. English bands often sling the snare differently and play in the "magic wand" style
Excelent lesson!!! Thanks a lot!! keep with the lessons!!, a question? what instrument you are playing in the video? a snare drum??.Regards from Argentina!
Bonjour Michael,
Je joue en débutant du tamborin dans un groupe en France, pouvez-vous poster une lesson de tamborin pour le samba reggae, merci beaucoup Corinne
Bonjour Corinne, normally there are no tamborins in samba-reggae. What you can do, is play along with the repinique's. Good luck!
Tkank you, maybe to learn the Timbau;
bye Corinne
Corinne Lorient I have some timbau lessons on my channel: th-cam.com/video/91aFIcGVrO8/w-d-xo.html or th-cam.com/video/zJeFYSvi_Sc/w-d-xo.html
I've seen the link you send me. It sounds great!!
Very good!!
+TheMr Nandini Thank you!
Hey Luis, I don't understand your question, sorry. Do you want to know about a size of a drum??
Graag gedaan!!
Nice video
Your welcome!
dude yes dude
Thanks!
Hey, that sizes are lefties? I hope your answer, thanks!
Hello,
you re indeed a good teacher, nice video!
think you could tell more about the origins of the samba reggae to the viewers - like it is not ONLY popular in Bahia, it is FROM BAHIA - BRASIL! and perhaps tell the viewers how it was created and why?
also, when playing the rhythm, will always sound better if people incorporate the CULTURE, therefore, it DOES MATTER where you put the instrument, otherwise becomes a GRINGO Samba Reggae (which isnt a compliment)
finally, i understand FRENCH speakers dont like to pronunciate words of other language the way it should be, but again, that leads people interested in learning the CULTURE on doing the pronunciation very badly, so would be nice if you could kind of "respect" the CULTURE and teach people to pronunciate it PROPERLY! in the end you are a person who cares, and so are we!
Great teaching skills and nice video, thank you!
brigado from ISRAEL !
I love you
Thank you!!
🇧🇷 🇧🇷
Great tutorial as always I have been following your for years. What do you think of this two surdo modification, Michael?
th-cam.com/video/DqDhlLT9hQ8/w-d-xo.html
Your welcome!