Isso nao pode ser chamado "Samba" ta mais para um Afro-Maracatu. Muito bom eletrizante. Isso me faz lembrar que carnaval nao e so no Rio ou Bahia. Olinda deve ser radiante com esse som das Alfaias e um complemento do ritmo Afro!
@Feabel . The drums are alfaias, maracatu's drums, but the rythm is a 6/8 bar one, when maracatu is a 4/4 bar rythm. Then this is an afro-brasilian rythm played with a maracatu's drum set. See Veganjo...
No, unfortunately, it can't. The endless creativity of the "mestres de bateria" in Brazil (and Brazilian precussionists in general) create these "hybrid/symbiotic" new blending patterns everyday. For instance, the agogô pattern is an variation of what you hear in Maculelê. The same happens with the "levada de Timbal" which is not a traditional instrument in that form. But how could one call it even a modern variation of Maculelê if you have a totally "new to the form" series of Alfaia patterns?
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this is called "BATUCADA" !!! XD
elotrohernan4 4 months ago
This is not Samba, this is called "Maracatu"
jayskyfire 1 year ago
hahaha yeah babe im from brazil
minyhsk8 1 year ago
Great! Can anyone recommend any great albums/musicians that use the Maracatu style rhythm?
thetravelmap 1 year ago
@thetravelmap look for mestre barrao music is pretty good
MARASALVATRUCHA199 8 months ago
This is not " samba",this is "Maracatu", an Afro-Brazilian rhythm that you can only found it in Pernambuco State.
jubba13 1 year ago
This is a 6/8 bar rythm, nothing to do with samba which is 2X 2/4 bar rythm. It's closer to actually african rythms.
IRACEMABABU 2 years ago
Isso nao pode ser chamado "Samba" ta mais para um Afro-Maracatu. Muito bom eletrizante. Isso me faz lembrar que carnaval nao e so no Rio ou Bahia. Olinda deve ser radiante com esse som das Alfaias e um complemento do ritmo Afro!
epmelser 2 years ago
Thats hot shit, whatever you call it. Hard to sit still listening to that!
ebruceii 3 years ago
This is more like maracatu than samba...
Feabel 3 years ago 4
@Feabel . The drums are alfaias, maracatu's drums, but the rythm is a 6/8 bar one, when maracatu is a 4/4 bar rythm. Then this is an afro-brasilian rythm played with a maracatu's drum set. See Veganjo...
IRACEMABABU 2 years ago
You would have to be little dead inside if this music does not stir you .
Gorgeous stuff !
mossyslopes 3 years ago
Whatever you call it it sounds good.
asbobarrett 3 years ago
So it's Afro-Brazilian and can't really be classified or given an identifying name. (I love it anyway)
thetravelmap 4 years ago
No, unfortunately, it can't. The endless creativity of the "mestres de bateria" in Brazil (and Brazilian precussionists in general) create these "hybrid/symbiotic" new blending patterns everyday. For instance, the agogô pattern is an variation of what you hear in Maculelê. The same happens with the "levada de Timbal" which is not a traditional instrument in that form. But how could one call it even a modern variation of Maculelê if you have a totally "new to the form" series of Alfaia patterns?
Veganjo 4 years ago
Samba???? This is just one of many Afro-Brazilian rhythms, here adapted for a Maracatú ensemble.
Veganjo 4 years ago
Pernambuco is the region. How would you describe the rhythm?
thetravelmap 4 years ago
Its not samba...Its a group of percussion of Pernambuco - Brasil.
fortal29 4 years ago