Added: 4 years ago
From: alantauber
Views: 662
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  • i don't think i've ever heard djembe parts like this

  • Yes. Approx 4 djembe 1 dunun player. It's a very dense interlocking of rhythms that creates that sound.

    My take on the stillness of the spectators is this: They are all being very respectful of the situation. They are mostly guests who are out for the night to see something special. I would dare to say that the same crowd, seeing the local players would be much more involved. And they do!

    This is a very choreographed ballet piece and the effect on the locals is a little disconnected. My take.

  • There is a second sangban player as well, possibly even a kenkeni where you can't see him. I'm pretty sure this is a performance by Groupe Hamanah, and it's true that even the locals don't generally jump in and get involved when it's a choreographed ballet piece. If there's a place in the performance where the dancers solo one at a time, that would be when you might see some of the locals busting a few moves (I'm pretty sure that was happening in the 1st video in this series).

  • took at least 15 seconds to load - but worth the wait

    interesting how still the crowd is--

    is that really just 4 jembes and one dunun player?

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