Added: 4 years ago
From: martincongahead
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  • Thank you ver much !❤•´ *`•.❤❤•´ *`•.❤❤•´ *`•.❤❤•´ *`•.❤

  • This is awesome! 

  • For students of Haitian Drumming wanting to learn or practice together check out:

    facebook /Haitiandrum

  • african traditions are bad

  • wonderfull! Great music, great drumming, thanks for the video

  • fellas, fellas. i need more cowbell

  • The Culture is alive

    Ase Orisa

    From the Source

    Nigeria

  • Greetings Martin

    My name Prince Emmanuel Abiodun Aderele Omo Ayan from Nigeria West Africa The Yoruba Tribe a Int'll Artist in Resident to Osun's Village and African Carribean Cultural Art Coriddor Miami.

    We Play all the Orisa Music from the Source

    Yoruba Bata, Sakara, Talking Drum, Dundun, Agogo

    Look Forward to hear from u

  • funny, i know all those guys, lol

  • ¡Viva mi Raza!, ¡...arriba Alianza! y que ¡Viva Perú!

  • martin chupame la verga mama güebo

  • very cool!

  • i love it ,its part of our culture,when we haitians beat our drums people say is evil its bad but all around the caribbean people beat on drums.from cuba to puerto rico and ect.its a beautiful part of our culture.i personaly enjoy the sounds of drums.

  • I really enjoyed this. :) depim tande tambou kem kontan. Thank you so much

  • Needs more cowbell

    ^_^

  • PETRO: Haiti, Petro is a very POWERFUL drum beat that can transform a BLACK person into a very POWERFUL monster and capable of distroying a whole City in one night. But only if you have African blood in your veins. Mostly, PETRO is heard at midnight. Choose not to go out, please. At midnight PETRO drum beat means DANGER.When you hear PETRO drum beat 5 miles away.it is 500 feet closer.Then you may be surrounded by BIZANGO (Chanpwel) ZANGBETO, Benin, Africa ;and you're gonna loose yr mind soon.

  • PETRO : Petro is a drum beat that means DANGER when you hear it around midnight in Haiti. Don't go out. the danger is when you hear the PETRO beat 5 miles away, it is about 500 feet closer. Then, the street is quickly occupied by midnight BIZANGO( Chanpwel or Zobop). In Africa, we call it, ZANGBETO. BIZANGO comes out once a year. All you hear is a big blowing of wind in which 101 people are initiated. The Master can lead this group to the crossing of a big stream by feet without being wet

  • OK, LISTEN... WEATHER YOU'RE IN GHANA, IN BENIN, IN TOGO, SENEGAL OR NIGERIA, YOU NEED TO KNOW THAT. IN HAITI, DRUM IS NOT ONLY AN INSTRUMENT, BUT ALSO A POTENTIAL LANGUISTIC TOOL USED TO COMMUNICATE WITH DIVIDED TRIBES MEMBERS DURING SLAVERY ERA IN HAITI. WE ALSO USED SEA-SHELS IN CREOLE,(LANBI). THE MASTER LANBI BLOWER IS CAPABLE OF COMMUNICATE WITH MILLIONS OF PEOPLE IN LESS THAN 3 SECONDS. ALSO THE MASTER DRUMMER IS CAPABLE OF SENDING MESSAGE THROUGH DRUM TO THE OTHER MASTERS FROM MOUNTAINS

  • @mkl163 the drums have the same use in West Africa. Especially in rural areas, when someone dies, or is born, or is married, or is missing, or if there is any news.. it is communicated by the drums so that all can hear, even those in other areas. the drums communicate the news so quickly that people know whats going on even before the news reaches the local radio station or TV channels. In this way, many Africans still understand the language of the drums from childhood.

  • And why isn't it Haitian?

  • that's not haitien music at all

  • It's incredible!!

  • can you not hear the traditions speak and to connections to Ghana and Benin a lot of which has been persevered in Haiti whether it Yanvalou, Parigol, Zepol, Mahi or Fla and kongo.

  • That was tite. That's gotta be some of the best drumming on the planet.

  • Excellent. That's the real deal. Good work.

  • Secondly I am looking for any info on how to skin and tune this drum.

    A member of our drum community brought one along a couple of months ago. She had received it as a gift from Africa many years ago. Sadly the skin had completely come away so we have no way of figuring out how to reskin or tune it!

    Any help would be kindly appreciated.

  • This is beautiful. Thank you for posting. I am looking for some help! firstly I would like to know the name of the larger stick drum being played by the guy wearing the 'addict' t-shirt' Is it a Ewe drum?

  • ME GUSTA MUCHOOOOO!!!!!!!! SONIDO ESPECTACULAR DE LA NADA MUEVO MI CUERPO ...............FASCINANTE

  • This the saaame as Ghana drumming, wow. we are 1. It's not a surprise but it's always amazing to feel the proof.

  • Good Palo playing, salamalekun, malekunsala!

  • Well. Thanks a great lot. This is good and real music from my Haiti. Very traditionnal and well performed by those men. They have the same repertory than Mambo Lucienne, our tradtionnal and natiional vodou singer.

    Very good job, very good music, very good job, very good spirit, very good man (?) Hahahaha! Might be!

  • Astounding! Thank you for posting this beautiful music!

  • hi my mame is hougan christoper and i am planning a ceremoniw hwew in gainesvile fl and i was wondering can i speak to the owner of th group to try to organize him and his troupe to play for me hope he gets this soon 2\15\2010

  • great stuff - solid men

  • Ayi Bobo

  • AYIBOBO! Thank you for posting this beautiful music, hone ak respete!

  • good stuff!

  • guy on the far right...is on status SLeeping...i think he just ate a PLATE GRIYO

  • its expanded my musical knowledge.

    ive studied afro cuban etc but not haitian

    thankyou

  • Bel bagay.

  • Wonderful. I can clearly hear Gahu being mentioned in the second song. It is a folk song sang in Ghana, Togo, Benin and the Eastern parts of Nigeria. Yes, we have connection and this expresses the power of culture.

  • but of course we have connection when the africans slaves where taken to haiti they can already with there gods. We serve Afrique Gineh

  • @pasghana I love that my Haitian culture is still so close to the African culture.

  • I want more of this please.

  • Name of the instruments?

    Thanks for the video

  • En Cuba los haitianos y descendientes hacen esa misma musica .eso demuestra que en cuba se toca (rasin haitien musik)aunque estos del video son haitianos.viva la cultura haitiana y cubana Ayibobo

  • no olividar la madre africa

  • Claro Y africa sin ella no tuvieramos esto aqui en el Caribe

  • Muy bueno(racin haitien)

  • woooy! lwa pran'm

  • i love this kind of drum music, nice job

  • Can you tell us what language you are singing in? Is it Kreyol or a language from Africa?

  • kreyol.

  • Mèsi, it sounds like some African words in there too.

  • This is wonderful to have you YouTube - thanks so much!

  • tremendamente buen folclor

  • awesome

  • Save our real culture! tank you so much. we are kombit people, rara people,never forget that! to be afraid of it; is to be afraid of yourself or to lose yourself. Embrace our real culture than we shall rise again. Let's not pretend we're european this is our true culture...we are not catholics and we don't play guitars...we are drum people...

  • u know... the guitar was originally invented in Africa. it is not a european instrument.

    why do you think blues hits with the guitar so well?

  • this is so good!|!!!

  • oh man next time ure in south fl tell me martin ! i play afro venezuelan music it's quite like this but it's like a rythm similar to plena from puerto rico

    ur friend rojo

  • Do I know you? Glad you liked the video.

    Please send me your mailing address with full name and birthday so I can send to you a card and just stay in touch. Remember to spell out the month you were born in.

  • im rojo gamboa remember ? i contacted u through myspace i would love to stay in touch with you bro

    my name is rodrigo "rojo"gamboa

  • @rojopercussion --where do you think this originates from. Haitians are everywhere. Lol.

  • i love this i respect cause i dance them and follow my elders in my culture of wat we practice. much respect

  • Wonderful drummers

  • good but the guy playin bell needs to werk on his timing an rythem he gets lost an stops but the over all good

  • The film is out of sync!

  • hell ya!

  • then dnt even watch it left alone comment on it thank u let us that appreciate it enjoy good rythms again thank u

  • Don't fucking listen, then

  • bon bagay

  • Bonswa mwen fanmi!!!

    The rhythms are as follows; Rada (Yanvalou) followed by Petro and then Kongo...

  • Yes ibo,congo,and a little yanvalou.But the fast kind you dance when you snake bellydance your tummy and spin like drunk,foot specially work hard in these dance in the hips for the ladies and use a lot the arm and hand for expression and face. I miss my folklore work out when can I found their cd to practice.

  • mizik en deyo toujou pi solid.Rasin always remind me the province.Pure.

  • that was real Haitian drum beating. Rasin the cultural music of Haiti.

  • This is downright awesome!

    I would love to know which pieces these are, or which part of the rite they are from. As far as I know this is the RADA batterie, so these would probably be from the Rada ceremony.

    Anyone care to enlighten me?

    Leo

  • Sounds to me like Yanvalou, Ibo and Congo.

  • I had the same thoughts. The first is Yanvalou for sure.

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