Internationally renowned drummer Lalo Izquierdo performs at the San Francisco Main Library. During this lecture, Lalo describes the evolution African music in Peru.
Nice. I would imagine that the square drum in Africa that Lalo is referring to is the Gomé. This lecture raises a lot of questions, really about where Africa stops and Peru begins for Lalo. There is also a tradition of playing the carcass of the harp as a drum in Peru. There are paintings of people doing this to accompany zamacueca in 19th c. Lima. There is a school of thought that this tradition fed into the cajón of today, of which Lima's "black" families are master players.
omg she's such a bad translator.... I love my Cajon Peruano =]
HanselJrFilm 1 year ago
que colera con la traductora, no sabe traducir y el público se lleva una mala informacion
kenny4666 1 year ago
oye muchacha no nos cambies la historia
manuelandre15 2 years ago
la minita traduce pero remal!!! hahaha de donde es??? hahaha
applenokiabry 2 years ago
Lalo's knowledge and sense of humor gets lost due to a very, very, very bad translation.
Saludos Lalo
hectorlavoefan 2 years ago
viva el peru carajo
cholochuto 2 years ago
omg dats my uncle, mi tio lalo!!!
giorjett13 2 years ago
Rompe Ca(n)adulce!!!
contre1 2 years ago
the instrument made in Africa was different, really big.
PISCORUSH 3 years ago
Nice. I would imagine that the square drum in Africa that Lalo is referring to is the Gomé. This lecture raises a lot of questions, really about where Africa stops and Peru begins for Lalo. There is also a tradition of playing the carcass of the harp as a drum in Peru. There are paintings of people doing this to accompany zamacueca in 19th c. Lima. There is a school of thought that this tradition fed into the cajón of today, of which Lima's "black" families are master players.
davidmortara 3 years ago