Added: 3 years ago
From: johanaben
Views: 113,492
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  • Intro is a from Djembe rhythm or call.

  • This video really helps; awesome.

  • Great sound. I wish this rhythm could be shown either on a slow motion or break it in section, so people that want to start learning can get it easier.

  • I learned a different way of playing Guanguanco, but the way you are teaching it is really good. Your Guanguanco 2:15 is a good example. Mad Respect. Much love :)

  • te falta un bergo!!!!!!!!!!

  • i really enjoyed this, there is a big difference between holding a simple beat correctly and going all fancy and complicated without holding a perfect beat.

    doesnt matter how fancy you get if you cant hold a perfect beat then forget it

  • nice Conga :P

    

  • Not the right technique but good

  • Very nice hand technique. I love it!

  • wow..thanks for the lesson..now i can create for a song dat i cant play in.....so,i can perform nicely on stage next 2 week...

  • real nice, I am tempted now to buy some Congas!

  • le falta la candela real del guaguanco subire uno de tumbaos para 5 tumbadoras pronto, todos los tumbaos son del niño alfonso

  • hi thanks for that very usefull and clear, also like the sound of dutch language :-)

  • Heel goed man,wiste ik niet dat u zo goed can spelen,ha ha ha voor een Netherlander ha ha ha. Muy Bueno Macamba

  • mas gallego y se muere

  • -A very well done video from this Dutch guy. Better than a lot of latin players.

    -Muy bueno el video de este Escoces....Mejor q' muchos latinos.

    

  • -Muy bueno el video de este Escoces....Mejor q' muchos latinos.

    -A very well done video from this Dutch guy. Better than a lot of latin players.

  • Me like 'em when they are tuned high. Sounds good. Thanks for the video

  • @JerkyTreat Thank you, and you are welcome

  • esta chido wei sub mas de el

  • eveliofaze apoyo la opinion jaja no tiene nada que ver esto con el guaguancó jaja asi es como lo ve quien no creció en la música latina

  • 2:06

     Lol!!

  • @TimbaCriolla funniest is when you play from 2:02 over and over

  • What are your drums tuned to? C and G? E and G? Your drums sound very high in pitch which is also nice.

  • @drowe77 Again sorry, I don't know where they are tuned to. To help some students who come here, I made this movie. Thinking back of it I was to careless with choosing the conga's for the demo. I just grabbed what was in the room. One is even a quinto with a plastic head on it. In retrospect, better tuning would have done more justice to the beautiful melody of the Guaguanco. The movie was and is just intended to help understand how the guaguanco melody and the rumba clave fit together.

  • Comment removed

  • Can anyone identify what kind of LPs those congas are?

  • @RedJacobin those are classic congas quinto and conga

  • let's see how do you say it in dutch, you sucko!!!

  • que es eso acere? pobrebisto el viejito, lo esta pasando bien a su manera

  • very instructive to beginners like me...!

  • nice

  • 2:06

  • This video really, really helped me a lot to understand this rhythm. Thanks 5/5.

  • GREAT!!!

  • the slap tones are in rumba clave it sounds very good

  • thank you for upload . Finaly I can understand this melody

  • wow

  • Asereko si tu amas la musica, la sangre te hace oir perfectamente el golpe.

  • This video is the best way to understand the basics of guaguanco... REALLY GREAT. Thanks MR. JOHANABEN

  • You're welcome

  • Re: being tuned too high. I agree...they are too high. It's hard to tell but it appears that the drum in front of him may have a fiberglass head....not sure about the one he's using as a tumba. I find that the fiber skins have a "tinny" higher sound the moment they are tuned even slightly high. Either way, his tumbao is nice. The tuning could be his preference. But if someone was playing quinto licks they would have to be off the charts high, for distinction from his other drums.

  • but i like your green LP Classics!

  • I agree tuning is way too high

  • I agree too

  • Tuning is too high! !

  • Different players choose whatever setup they likebut the vast majority will have a conga/tumba combination which is a standard setup. Some will choose quinto/conga but this is less common. i like the conga/tumba or 11 3/4 and 12 1/2 inch congas. The ones used in this video are 11 inch and 11 3/4 in which is a less common setup. Usually the 11 (quinto) is used for quintieando in a rumba or soloing if you will in a rumba.

  • jajaja, das pena. tio...

  • florrr degarrrrchaaaa!!!!

  • Thank you for posting this video. I had hand surgery and I can't wait for it to heal so I can try these variations. You are very talented.

    Ache!

    P.S. all you jokers save the hand surgery jokes, I've heard them all. LOL!

  • esta buenazo

    para mi 6700 reproducciones

  • your videos are great...what sizes are the ones in this video? What would you suggest for someone starting out in terms of entry level congas? Are Meinl Headliner series good?

  • It is the quinto and a conga from LP, I'am not sure about the actual size in inches. I can't really help you with good advice when chosing a set of conga's. I think I would try to find a shop for theit advice, trust my own intuïtive opinion and listen to my budget and then try to find the best balance between those three inputs, when choosing a set. Succes.

  • Thank you very much for this teaching. I found it quite easy to undersrtand ,even though practising it took me weeks. Anyway my Netherlands is much better now. Trank you so much!

  • Thank you for the nice words. We share our love for percussion and the interest of discovering the wealth that can be found in ( the music of ) other cultures. That's great. Thank you.

  • what size are those conga heads?

  • It is the quinto and a conga from LP, I'am not sure about the actual size in inches. The quinto sounds a bit strange because it has a (old and worn out...) plastic head on it.

  • Thanks, i just bought a 9" and 10" conga set. i'm wondering if that's standard or not.

  • the standard begginner set is usually 10'' and 11''. However usually professional congas usually start at 11'' and go up...But this doesn't really mean anything because professionals can use all the size congas..that's why they have names like re-quinto, quinto, conga, tumba, super tumba..there are various sizes.

  • Nice!!! see if i can pull this off..

  • Very good. Keep them coming. Bello!

  • grande.......un abrazo pelao..!

  • i love the way you broke it down

    thank you.

  • nice and humble..they way it should be....

  • very very helpful!

    Thank you very much!

  • You're welcome.

  • Great feel. Love the shaker in the background.

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