 Hi, I'm Sarah. I teach Cuban piano here at Salas. Everyone knows what a piano is. Well, in Cuban music, what the Cubans have done is they've taken the piano, which is, I suppose, a Western classical instrument and use it as a percussion instrument. And salsa piano is great fun to play because it's dance music and you're in your part of the rhythm section. So I teach the students I have, maybe they played classical music, maybe they've played some other sort of music, or even some of them haven't even played piano at all, but we start very much from the rhythm. So the basic rhythm in salsa and Cuban music is the clave, which goes like this, one, two, three. And all the other instruments fit around that. So what I do is I start my students off looking at the basic groove, because really once you've got the basic groove of it, you can play salsa piano. So the basic groove, if we just were to do it on one, four, five, let's say, in F, so I teach them this, and it fits in with the clave going like this. What I teach them is when you're playing the song, it's a dance song, tracks you tend to go on and on and on like that, but you might change it. So we start like this. Really, that rhythm fits in so much of the music. So I also teach, I mean, that rhythm is in what's called son, is what's in what's called salsa. I also teach people a rhythm called cha-cha-cha, which you can play the same rhythm but slower. That's exactly the same rhythm, or you can play it old style, which is quite nice. And all this stuff, we work on songs. I get them to sing a bit, and then they perform playing with that little ensemble, and we have a lot of fun. That's it really. I could show you another rhythm. Another one that I really like is it's slow and it's easy. It's called wahira, and it's meant to evoke the spirit of the countryside. And it's very simple, and it's lovely. When you play that with Latin musicians, you know this Carlos, you play this with Latin musicians, they love that, because it's a fantastic thing to solo over, and they'll join in with all the different instruments, the congas, the weirdo, and yeah, it's great. Latin music's great because you're a percussion instrument, so you're playing the percussion, and then you also get the chance to solo, as in sort of like in the jazz tradition. So you're part of the rhythm section, and then it's your turn to solo, and you can just take your space and do what you like. So I can recommend salsa piano at Zoas. Okay, let's play a bit of a Montuno, why not?