Great,nicely explained and demonstrated. Subscribed,and look forward to more. Best wishes from Uk.
@DumruFest10 ай бұрын
Nice. Isn't that the first accompaniment for Kassa?
@AZNEC20258 ай бұрын
It's very nice but I can't learn without seeing the notes like T T T T Slap Slap.... on a video because my brain is getting confused very easily.
@drumlady1234 ай бұрын
You could join my class - I can definitely help you. I have worked with so many different people with so many different learning styles and abilities
@joegiotta75804 ай бұрын
Other than tradition, why is it so important to retain the hand pattern? This rhythm is really close to caballo on conga. There has always been a dominant hand sequence that most people learn for traditional purposes. Lots of teachers say to use the coordination that feels most comfortable to you. Wouldn't it be more inclusive to let a person decide if that orchestration is right for them? On conga it makes a bit more sense because the bass tone usually comes from a drum positioned to one side. But on djembe, when your sounds come from the same drum, why does it matter so much?
@drumlady1234 ай бұрын
Such a great question. Here’s my personal answer. Using “rhythm logic” handing allows me to song while playing. It allows me to glide right into a solo without thinking. Because my hands are continuously alternating, the groove is never interrupted, and I can accompany myself.