Introduction to Frame Drumming. Learn how to play frame drums. Learn how to play drums and percussion, rhythms, and world music. Please SUBSCRIBE and LIKE. therapeuticdrumming.net
Thank you for sharing this. I love it. As I continue to learn and practice, I was wanting to find an open way to work with my breath / voice more. Super helpful and great instruction and video quality. Have a great day!
Here’s the breakdown in 16th note subdivision (1 e & a, 2 e & a, 3 e & a, 4 e & a). We are in 4/4 time (not 9/8 as someone suggested below): D - t k, T - t k, D - D -, t k T -
Wow, this is a beautiful rhythm. Thank you dearly for sharing. I am brand-new to frame drumming and Ive been practicing this rhythm as I wrote it out: D T DD T D T DD1 2 3&4 & 1 2 3&4 however I see that you are also adding the beet "ka" in at the top of the drum throughout the rhythm! It sounds absolutely beautiful and I would just love to be able to add that in, but my ear for it doesn't seem to be that good at finding where in the rhythm it's hitting. Do you mind please telling me how I can add that into the rhythm? Where does that top KA beat go in with the rest of the beet?? Thank you dearly!!
Looks as if he is playing a Cooperman frame drum. Maybe about 20-inches? I have a 16-inch and it cost a little over 300US. Their drums are fantastic. www.cooperman.com
The instrument is called Bendir. Similar instruments: Def, Daire :Kudüm. I like how you preserve Düm and Tek sounds but keeping the instrument names as the original could be nice also :)
It's essentially a shifted beladi. Nice how the character changes dramatically. Nice instrument with a really beautifull skin! One question: how do you keep this in tune - is it tunable?
@@parishadnz.6048 that is the true, it is a rythm of the family of baladis, and called saidii :) my dancer friend tld me baladi is a bit like popular rythm, it takes the moving of the dancer up, saidi is more "earthy", more tribal ;)
Love love love this rhythm!!!
Thank you for sharing this. I love it. As I continue to learn and practice, I was wanting to find an open way to work with my breath / voice more. Super helpful and great instruction and video quality. Have a great day!
That is very simple and soothing.
That's a very resonant frame drum, if I may say that.
Just found this - love it
Here’s the breakdown in 16th note subdivision (1 e & a, 2 e & a, 3 e & a, 4 e & a). We are in 4/4 time (not 9/8 as someone suggested below): D - t k, T - t k, D - D -, t k T -
哇好好听!喜欢喜欢💕
はわりやすく、演奏されていて、試して見たくなりました。
awesome man!
Thank you so very much
That was nice❤
Thats a pretty drum you got there matey.
thank you!
Lovely pattern ! Despite the more complex structure, it has a little baladi flavor.
😁👍Lol this is Turkish music well done you 👏👏👏
Wow, this is a beautiful rhythm. Thank you dearly for sharing. I am brand-new to frame drumming and Ive been practicing this rhythm as I wrote it out: D T DD T D T DD1 2 3&4 & 1 2 3&4 however I see that you are also adding the beet "ka" in at the top of the drum throughout the rhythm! It sounds absolutely beautiful and I would just love to be able to add that in, but my ear for it doesn't seem to be that good at finding where in the rhythm it's hitting. Do you mind please telling me how I can add that into the rhythm? Where does that top KA beat go in with the rest of the beet?? Thank you dearly!!
Try: D KT KDD KT
sounds more like a ghost note
Great lesson Kalani! Long time no see you... If you ever wanna come to Brazil, just let me know. Beijos, Ju.
Ju Linares Thank you!
❤️
Hi Kallani wonderfol rythm!! Wher do you add the Ka??? THanks!
I think it's just before the TAs and the first of the double DUMs (D kT kDD kT)
With the two Doums on the 3, and the “and” of 3 make closer to Jerrk. Not Beladi, or Saidi, or a Turkish 9/8.
He counted it out loud at the beginning.
What size is that drum?
where can I buy a frame drum?
I live in Brazil. Please tell me how much such an instrument costs. The sound is wonderful.
Looks as if he is playing a Cooperman frame drum. Maybe about 20-inches? I have a 16-inch and it cost a little over 300US. Their drums are fantastic. www.cooperman.com
70 usd in Turkey :) i can send you one if you want contact with me
What is the name of the drum, please?
saidii :)
Beautiful, what drum is this?
Ben Aspill Looks like a Cooperman.
Ben Aspill Cooperman Glen Valez model Bodhran.
Is it metal frame drum?
The instrument is called Bendir. Similar instruments: Def, Daire :Kudüm. I like how you preserve Düm and Tek sounds but keeping the instrument names as the original could be nice also :)
Can’t see any rings around edges of drum, nor snares on back side of head. Regular frame drum. A quality frame drum, Cooperman I suspect.
There are frame drums in many traditions in the world, not only in Turkey ;)
Plus, this is not a classical bendir
The front view looks like the dead spit of my Bodhrán, too...
Can anyone write out this rhythm with the ka he’s playing?
Do you ever get to use your left hand to play any rhythms?
Yes, it’s common.
It's "MASMOUDI" rhythm
It's essentially a shifted beladi. Nice how the character changes dramatically.
Nice instrument with a really beautifull skin!
One question: how do you keep this in tune - is it tunable?
Yes. It is tunable from within the edge using small screws
Size of this one ?
John Espy 20”
Please tell me the title of this frame drum?
Bodhran by Cooperman Fife and Drum Company
Masri?
masri rhythm?
Sounds like baladi.
This is called the baladi rhythm
I still can get where the ka fits...
I think it's just before the TAs and the first of the double DUMs (D kT kDD kT).
It's called Baladi It's an Egyptian rhythm.
Mohamad Alame he displaced it by two counts. uncertain if that still counts as baladi
Oh, you're right.
Sounds like a reverse baladi
How abt masri
Similar to Baladi, but the second note is placed at a different time.
Subt, please ¡¡
it is not dhum thuck :) it is düm tek :)
it's 9/8 turkish
...my god, it's 4/4..he just was counting along...
@@parishadnz.6048 that is the true, it is a rythm of the family of baladis, and called saidii :) my dancer friend tld me baladi is a bit like popular rythm, it takes the moving of the dancer up, saidi is more "earthy", more tribal ;)