Ballets duns for Soli Lent скачать в хорошем качестве

Ballets duns for Soli Lent

Thank you for watching this video! Please check out the links below and make sure you subscribe for more drumming videos :) Check out Learn Djembe Online, my online instructional material for beginner and intermediate level djembe players: http://bit.ly/learndjembewayopay Get yourself some of my homemade Drummers' Hand Butter! http://bit.ly/handbutter Instagram: http://bit.ly/INSTAdrumupbig Facebook: http://bit.ly/facebookLDO http://bit.ly/FBdrumupbig ********************************************************************* Full tutorials for 18 different West African rhythms are available at http://bit.ly/learndjembewayopay Each rhythm package includes: Detailed rhythm instruction of 2 djembe accompaniments Cultural background information Demonstration of the 3 dunun (bass drum) parts Ensemble demo video that shows the 3 dununs & 2 djembes coming in 1 by 1 Rhythm notations Basic djembe technique video Video explaining how to read box notations Playalong tracks of the 2 djembe parts and of the dunun ensemble, each provided at 3 or 4 speeds, ranging from 75 to 135 beats per minute. ********************************************************************* This is a sample from a set of tutorials for 'ballet style' dununs presented by Guinean master drummer Mohamed Bangoura and Australian djembe teacher Tara Tucker. http://bit.ly/BalletDuns We're playing African bass drums upright, rather than the traditional horizontal style. This particular rhythm is called Soli Lent, a slow 4/4 version of a Malinke initiation rhythm from Guinea. ********************************************************************* Visit my online store http://bit.ly/learndjembewayopay for demonstrations, breakdowns and box notations for the following rhythms: Balakulandjan – Malinke initiation rhythm, Kurussa region, Guinea Djole – Temine mask rhythm, Guinea & Sierra Leone Senefoli - Malinke harvest rhythm, North East Guinea Moribayassa - Malinke women’s dance, North East Guinea Denadon - Malinke rhythm played before the Mendiani festival, North East Guinea Dallah - Malinke fishing rhythm, North East Guinea Kanin – Original rhythm by Mamady Keita Toro - Malinke initiation rhythm, North East Guinea Soli Rapide – Malinke initiation rhythm, Guinea Kuku – Popular Manian rhythm, Forest Guinea & Ivory Coast Fankani – Popular Malinke rhythm, Wassolon region, Guinea Soliwoulen - Malinke rhythm for master fetish-maker, North East Guinea Soli Lent – Malinke initiation rhythm, Guinea Fe1 - Popular Malinke rhythm, North East Guinea Kono – Original rhythm by Mamady Keita Djagbe – Popular Malinke rhythm, North East Guinea Soko – Malinke initiation rhythm, Faranah region, Guinea Kassa – Malinke harvest rhythm, North East Guinea Q: What are duns and what do you mean by ballet duns? A: Dununs or 'duns' are the 3 bass drums which provide the melodic rhythm on top of which West African djembe drums are played. The duns are called, in order from low to high pitch, the dununba, the sangban and the kenkeni. A typical djembe ensemble consists of a set of duns and at least 2 djembes. Traditionally, duns are played horizontally with one player on each drum. Each dunun player strikes one side of the drum with a stick and plays a bell with the other hand. The interplay of the 3 dunun parts results in a melody that is the signature groove of that particular rhythm. In these videos, the duns are set up with the kenkeni on the left, the dununba in the centre and the sangban on the right. 'Ballet style' is an adaptation whereby the duns are played vertically, with 1 person effectively playing the role of the 3 drummers. This individual plays a composite version of the 3 dunun parts that reflects the signature 'song' of the combined 3 dunun voices. A good ballet dun pattern expresses the essence of a particular rhythm. While the ballet dun set up is not traditional, it's a popular, convenient and accepted way of playing.