more than a little bit of help!, This about the best video out there in decades....simple..I come from the Puerto Rican scene and there is no way that anyone would reveal to any one the pattern of practice to play the the quinto like you do in this video...for them is a secret.not so much that it should be a secret, but rather that it is "Power" to know something others dont know and they choose not to share it
Thanks Michael, you have no idea how long I've been looking for a training like this. I used it last weekend when I got together with my rumberos friends and it worked like a charm ..
Michael. My journey in the world of Afro-Cuban percussion started many years ago when the resources for learning correctly were very few. You have used this contemporary technology to the fullest, kudos my friend. Your teaching methods and philosophy are exemplary--great foundational material from which to build on and develop individuality. Living in the U.S. now but born in NL (Arnhem area). Ik wens jou het beste en nog veel succes mi amigo
Thank you very very much, you are really a good teacher! Many years ago I went to Cuba and I 've been to Justo Pelladito home to take some classes... Now I play djembè, but conga is always my first love! :
Thank you, David. I'm glad that this video is useful for You. On my Patreon site I have Percussion Play Along tracks with Rumba, where you can practise solos: www.patreon.com/MichaeldeMiranda I wish you good luck!
The bass played by the right hand is important. The 2 basses (or palms) with the left hand are important for the timing. I've learned this pattern from my Cuban teacher and he used the bass of his right hand as a strong point where he ended lots of his variations.
@nanigo Hi, thank you for your comment and compliment! Unfortunately I don't have a video. Perhaps in the future, because more people are asking me for a DVD. I'll keep you informed!
Than you very much! And I know people like you describe. For me it is simple, if I can help people, I will do that and if I can learn from others, I am happy. So just share knowledge!
Michael de Miranda you are a very good teacher. I started practicing with the bongos watching your lessons I'm already playing them in church I also been practicing with the conga but I get lost with my left hand I'll get it someday. thank you for taking your time explaining every lesson it is really helpful
i think i requested some lesson on thge Yamboo, tres golpes and pozo's comparsas, and the afro cuban beat that made mongo so popular. you're the best brother...Rico Montalvo
hi mike, i just went into youtube to check out some of your stuff and upon several attempts i find that all of your stuff has been taken off. wht's up? i really enjoyed your stuff and want to see what happened. let me know how i can get into some site that has your stuff. I think that you give a good ilustration of your work. keep up the good work. ricom..
by going to 2230,your site i get all of your videos,but i still can't see your video's. i go to other sites and it works fine. on all of your stuff the screen comes out black with a message that reads; this video is currently unavailable.
A QUESTION ABOUT A DETAIL... hey, I've noticed that at the beginning of the film you play 3 bass sounds and when you continue with the clave pattern there's only one... Is it something meaningful? I guess there are dozens of ways to do it, personal preferences also are important, but what is the "Cuban" way to do it? Btw, thanks for the videos man....
ijust got your message. i just wanted to touch base w/u/2 let you know that the problem was fixed. it was on my end that it was happening. anyway i've been playing for many years just for fun.there was a time i played those neighborhood clubs.i was raised in new york and was foertunate enough to grow up with tony n manny jimenez both went through Juliard school of music. tony ended up w/larry harlow for many years. my 2nd instr was Papi Torres who played w/ tito Rod 4 mny yrs both good inst lkeU
+Nelson Vega Hi Nelson, I bought these congas in Cuba in the eighties. They don't make them anymore, because they can't import the from Angola any more.... But I don't know the name.
+Michael de Miranda Thank you Michael, mine were bought in the 70's and made of fibreglass. Wooden congas with that traditional look and sound is superior in my humble opinion. 2 questions. Do you moisturize the skins, and what key do you tune each drum?
That is strange! I haven't changed anything on my channel, my video's are still there. What happens if you go my channel: mdm2230. Can you see my video's there?
I think you're videos and modest style of teaching are excellent. And so generous. Thank you.
Thank you very much!!
Mr.Michael your spirit shines brighter than the sun. Thank you
Gonzalo Paz Thank you so much! That is a beautiful compliment!
One of the clearest and most effective teachers of percussion on the net, Thanks!!!!!
more than a little bit of help!, This about the best video out there in decades....simple..I come from the Puerto Rican scene and there is no way that anyone would reveal to any one the pattern of practice to play the the quinto like you do in this video...for them is a secret.not so much that it should be a secret, but rather that it is "Power" to know something others dont know and they choose not to share it
Thanks Michael, you have no idea how long I've been looking for a training like this. I used it last weekend when I got together with my rumberos friends and it worked like a charm ..
Thanks, I've been looking for this breakdown of the quinto for years. Your lessons are great and easy to follow.
very useful technics for street "rumbas", and the way Mr. Miranda presents it is very humble. keep up the good work! much appreciated.
Thank you very much and enjoy it!
Hi Michael, thank you for your time and generosity in sharing your knowledge- Your videos are so helpful and your teaching style is fantastic.
Thank you, Maggie!
Michael. My journey in the world of Afro-Cuban percussion started many years ago when the resources for learning correctly were very few. You have used this contemporary technology to the fullest, kudos my friend. Your teaching methods and philosophy are exemplary--great foundational material from which to build on and develop individuality. Living in the U.S. now but born in NL (Arnhem area). Ik wens jou het beste en nog veel succes mi amigo
Heel erg bedankt! Ik hoop dat je nog heel veel plezier beleeft aan m'n TH-cam channel! Het ga je goed!!
Mr Michael, thank you so much, you have opened doors to the world of percussion to me.
You're welcome and I'm glad you enjoy my videos.
You are fantastic you are making it so simple when it sounds so difficult thanx
Thank you, Nikos! The quinto part in rumba is not easy, but this can be a starting point. I wish you good luck!
Compadre , muy complacido porque es una mezcla con variaciones....excelente!
Nice Michael. You are always so inspiring and knowledgeable.
Michael Marotta Thank you, Michael. I am glad that you enjoy my videos.
Thank you very very much, you are really a good teacher! Many years ago I went to Cuba and I 've been to Justo Pelladito home to take some classes... Now I play djembè, but conga is always my first love! :
Quinto playing has always been a bit of a mystery to me but now I'm starting to get a handle on it. Thank you Michael!
Thank you, David. I'm glad that this video is useful for You. On my Patreon site I have Percussion Play Along tracks with Rumba, where you can practise solos: www.patreon.com/MichaeldeMiranda I wish you good luck!
@@MichaeldeMiranda Que cheveré! I will check it out
The bass played by the right hand is important. The 2 basses (or palms) with the left hand are important for the timing. I've learned this pattern from my Cuban teacher and he used the bass of his right hand as a strong point where he ended lots of his variations.
Great lesson Michael ! you have the gift of being able to educate. Groeten en saludos de Curacao !
Thank you, Remo! I am glad you like this video! Groeten uit Rotterdam!
@nanigo Hi, thank you for your comment and compliment!
Unfortunately I don't have a video. Perhaps in the future, because more people are asking me for a DVD. I'll keep you informed!
Thank you!! I'm glad you like the lessons!!
Thanks. Rumba Quinto seems to be the hardest thing to learn but this helps break it down a bit.
Thanks Michael I enjoyed the video. Keep this energy it's
a gift & blessing.. Palante
Thank you, Daniel!
wow, another super video about rare latin rhythm concepts, thx!!!
Your welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed the video!!
Than you very much! And I know people like you describe. For me it is simple, if I can help people, I will do that and if I can learn from others, I am happy. So just share knowledge!
@cansuarez Thank you for this great compliment! I hope everybody enjoys the videos.
Thanks Michael
Thank you!!
Very nice. Thank you! Your videos are great.
very good v lesson ur the best it takes a lot of practice
Carlos Lopez Thank you Carlos and good luck!!
Michael de Miranda you are a very good teacher. I started practicing with the bongos watching your lessons I'm already playing them in church I also been practicing with the conga but I get lost with my left hand I'll get it someday. thank you for taking your time explaining every lesson it is really helpful
i think i requested some lesson on thge Yamboo, tres golpes and pozo's comparsas, and the afro cuban beat that made mongo so popular. you're the best brother...Rico Montalvo
Gracias michael this was very help full !!
victor perez De nada Victor and good luck!!
Thank you !!
Thank you top of the line lesson
Joel DE LEON Thank you, Joel! I am glad you like this lesson.
Most easy to understanding explanation for how to play Rumba Quinto. Thank you for sharing! Do you have video for sale and where can I buy it?
excellent teacher only wish you were near by.....thank you
Thank you very much!!
Great video. I alao watched at 1.75x speed and it was great too
@InfoRoom If you turn the clave around than you you have to turn the pattern around too.
Great lesson and thank you!
Hey Michael, how about doing a lesson on Changuito's mano secrete.
Great video mike...Excellent tutorial....Rico Montalvo"
Thanks for helpful 👍🏾
+alan payne You're welcome, Alan!
thanks so much for sharing this video"!!!
Fer B you're welcome and good luck!!
Muchas gracias por el video!!!!
hi mike,
i just went into youtube to check out some of your stuff and upon several attempts i find that all of your stuff has been taken off. wht's up? i really enjoyed your stuff and want to see what happened. let me know how i can get into some site that has your stuff. I think that you give a good ilustration of your work. keep up the good work. ricom..
Friend can tune a fifth 9 3/4 as conga ?
Thanks Rico!
De nada y muchas gracias! Saludos!
by going to 2230,your site i get all of your videos,but i still can't see your video's. i go to other sites and it works fine.
on all of your stuff the screen comes out black with a message that reads;
this video is currently unavailable.
Your welcome!
Thank you very much!!
A QUESTION ABOUT A DETAIL... hey, I've noticed that at the beginning of the film you play 3 bass sounds and when you continue with the clave pattern there's only one... Is it something meaningful? I guess there are dozens of ways to do it, personal preferences also are important, but what is the "Cuban" way to do it? Btw, thanks for the videos man....
ijust got your message. i just wanted to touch base w/u/2 let you know that the problem was fixed. it was on my end that it was happening. anyway i've been playing for many years just for fun.there was a time i played those neighborhood clubs.i was raised in new york and was foertunate enough to grow up with tony n manny jimenez both went through Juliard school of music. tony ended up w/larry harlow for many years. my 2nd instr was Papi Torres who played w/ tito Rod 4 mny yrs both good inst lkeU
Michael, nice video. what brand drums are you using?
+Nelson Vega Hi Nelson, I bought these congas in Cuba in the eighties. They don't make them anymore, because they can't import the from Angola any more.... But I don't know the name.
+Michael de Miranda Thank you Michael, mine were bought in the 70's and made of fibreglass. Wooden congas with that traditional look and sound is superior in my humble opinion. 2 questions. Do you moisturize the skins, and what key do you tune each drum?
sonoc
Chris Langerhorst Ha Chris, bedankt voor je hulp. We moeten snel weer eens wat afspreken. Ben je nog vaak in Rotterdam?
ha die Michael , niet zo vaak meer ...
@gnog1969 your welcome.
Exclente mil bendiciones!!
Great!
this is it.
Mike LP Thanks!
That is strange! I haven't changed anything on my channel, my video's are still there. What happens if you go my channel: mdm2230. Can you see my video's there?
Perhaps I have to send a message to TH-cam, perhaps they know what is going on.... Of course I want everybody to see my video's.