Yes, that's correct. It sound complex, but it's really just a simple 2 over 3 (i.e. zulu tribe beat). The dotted quaters end up doing the "2", if you put the kick in there on the downbeats. The kick would be doing the "3", of course :-)
An answer for KNUTORIOUS: In part A, I think that Ron and Harvey are playing dotted quarter-notes against the painist's melody. They are thinking in 3/4, whereas he is staying in 4/4. As you can see for the B they all join together back to 4/4.
Check out Ron! He is so locked in!!!
JonP1961 1 year ago
That was not great, but acceptable
frelimo1 1 year ago
man,his ghost notes are so smooth..
byLivio 2 years ago
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booooring
but difficult rhythm
jazzmadmax 2 years ago
Yes, that's correct. It sound complex, but it's really just a simple 2 over 3 (i.e. zulu tribe beat). The dotted quaters end up doing the "2", if you put the kick in there on the downbeats. The kick would be doing the "3", of course :-)
bourgeoisbrats 2 years ago
great song!
hinchman12 3 years ago
You mean hemiola
BadSneakers 3 years ago
It's just a hemeola going on in A section
shinyjazz 3 years ago
This is a wonderful version of Bernie's Tune
bruno2881958 3 years ago
An answer for KNUTORIOUS: In part A, I think that Ron and Harvey are playing dotted quarter-notes against the painist's melody. They are thinking in 3/4, whereas he is staying in 4/4. As you can see for the B they all join together back to 4/4.
stix2brushes 3 years ago