l love that rhythm and l would like to heard it with clave perhars rumba clave or son clave??l think could be easier to understand it. thanks master. Im from Dominican Republic.
I believe after the 3rd beat that masacote does not go in there ,you go straight to the 2 beats on the tumbadora , correct me if I'm wrong no offense .I ain't mad at cha .you're good , but just sayin tho;;
wouldn't really work with a djembe as a djembe is an african drum, and this is a cuban rhythm, the tones are quite different and i think it'd be hard to get a good slap tone from a djembe. good luck learning this if u got no rhythm :D latin percussion is tough, esp for use whities with no background in it.
@Rob4256 The Conga IS also an African drum it's origin literally comes from it's name "Congo/a". The "Makuta"(cylindrical shaped like a conga) drum from the Congo in Africa was the ancestor of the present day "Conga" which is correctly called "Tumbadora" in Spanish. Conga is more of a generic term though.The "Cuban" rhythms come from various "African" rhythms.Many tribes such as the Yoruba in Nigeria to the Congo and other parts of Africa were brought to Cuba,so it's based on many rhythms.
@miamidjembe Nah,I know very little. The aspect of drumming is so vast and there is a lot of esoteric and spiritual drumming out there too. The subject is very profound,we could talk all day about it. I'm still learning. Understanding rhythm and vibration gives you the keys the opening the infinite doors of the universe. Exploration of it is beautiful in the world of sound/vibration.
@Rob4256 The difference is that the Africans and their descendants that were now in Cuba had to use materials that were available and or brought to the island such as barrels,and many who knew how to build from scratch were already too elderly,prohibited or dead to make them from scratch using trees there in Cuba especially different trees. BUT yes you are RIGHT,djembe and conga rhythms essentially ARE NOT interchangeable mostly because of the different tones they produce.
l love that rhythm and l would like to heard it with clave perhars rumba clave or son clave??l think could be easier to understand it. thanks master. Im from Dominican Republic.
eltipodelcaribe 1 year ago
Nice rhythm!
miamidjembe 1 year ago
I believe after the 3rd beat that masacote does not go in there ,you go straight to the 2 beats on the tumbadora , correct me if I'm wrong no offense .I ain't mad at cha .you're good , but just sayin tho;;
eltocaquero 1 year ago
Thank you master!!!
HIJOLESMANO 1 year ago
love this!
hawaiidjembe 1 year ago
Four Congas Michael Pluznick
balitreasures 1 year ago
That's me alright!
michaelpluznick 1 year ago 3
thanks!!!!!!!!!
michaelpluznick 2 years ago
Iam from peru,congratulation for MOZAMBIQUE VIDEO DRUMS.
oyemirumba 2 years ago 2
Well, it'l give me something to work with at least...
teslaphysics 2 years ago 2
Cool! Can you show me for my Djembe? I'm a white guy with little to no rhythm...
teslaphysics 2 years ago 2
wouldn't really work with a djembe as a djembe is an african drum, and this is a cuban rhythm, the tones are quite different and i think it'd be hard to get a good slap tone from a djembe. good luck learning this if u got no rhythm :D latin percussion is tough, esp for use whities with no background in it.
Rob4256 2 years ago
@Rob4256 The Conga IS also an African drum it's origin literally comes from it's name "Congo/a". The "Makuta"(cylindrical shaped like a conga) drum from the Congo in Africa was the ancestor of the present day "Conga" which is correctly called "Tumbadora" in Spanish. Conga is more of a generic term though.The "Cuban" rhythms come from various "African" rhythms.Many tribes such as the Yoruba in Nigeria to the Congo and other parts of Africa were brought to Cuba,so it's based on many rhythms.
nubihotepamun 1 year ago
very interesting and I like how you present your data..sounds like you really studied and know your stuff man!
miamidjembe 1 year ago
@miamidjembe Nah,I know very little. The aspect of drumming is so vast and there is a lot of esoteric and spiritual drumming out there too. The subject is very profound,we could talk all day about it. I'm still learning. Understanding rhythm and vibration gives you the keys the opening the infinite doors of the universe. Exploration of it is beautiful in the world of sound/vibration.
nubihotepamun 1 year ago
@Rob4256 The difference is that the Africans and their descendants that were now in Cuba had to use materials that were available and or brought to the island such as barrels,and many who knew how to build from scratch were already too elderly,prohibited or dead to make them from scratch using trees there in Cuba especially different trees. BUT yes you are RIGHT,djembe and conga rhythms essentially ARE NOT interchangeable mostly because of the different tones they produce.
nubihotepamun 1 year ago
Goood:) very nice!
BethSchm 2 years ago 2
Nice job!! When willyour new video be out with the whole thing on it??
hawaiidjembe 2 years ago 4
coming soon!
Aloha
MP
michaelpluznick 1 year ago