I'm from Hawaii & I've been to Mexico about 12 times to teach tahitian drumming. I've been teaching polynesian drumming at a local university for over 20 years. The 4 of you have the makings of being a good drumming team. My advice is to learn how to play the traditional way first before getting into the contemporary style. There's more to the drumming & it's history than what you see on RUclips. There was a time when all groups had their own signature sound but now everyone is trying to sound exactly the same. Maybe one of these days I'll see you in Mexico. Good luck.
Hello teacher, I would like to know if you can help me with the name of this percussion? As a child I used to dance and I loved this choreography but I forgot the name...
The main beat is known as "Hitoto." It is regarded as a Onomatopoeia because the name of the beat (pehe) sounds identical to the beat. Same with the beat "Titau." Hope that's helpful. If things work out I might be going to Mexico City in August. *My plans have changed & I won't be going to Mexico in August but I'll definitely be going next summer.
@@dannaguerra6376 The name of this drum beat is called Mangungu. Hitoto is a Cook Islands chant from the northern island of Manihiki. It was the introductory chant to the drum dance Mangungu or thunder that depicts the story of a storm/hurricane that hit the island in the 70’s. alot of the Beats derrive from Cookisland drumming, we are honoured to share amongst our cousins intepretation. Manihiki uses a similar one hand technique on the takute that is high pitch mixed with a tin can flurry sound which is known as the Nothern style, Southern style use a much deeper sounding Pate and use a Tangaro technique which is the origin of what Tahitians call Orooro, but we use two hands blended by the sound of the tikita, both styles use the Pau Mango we were influenced by our Tahitian cousins. ruclips.net/video/6eeWRTYdwZ4/видео.html Here is the Southern style sound of the Mangungu beat Tahitians call Hitoto
The fa'atete (the rhythm) continues to play & doesn't "break" with the toere/pahu. When purchasing toere they need to be bought as a set usually from the same carver with a similar to same sound & same appearance.
I'm from Hawaii & I've been to Mexico about 12 times to teach tahitian drumming. I've been teaching polynesian drumming at a local university for over 20 years. The 4 of you have the makings of being a good drumming team. My advice is to learn how to play the traditional way first before getting into the contemporary style. There's more to the drumming & it's history than what you see on RUclips. There was a time when all groups had their own signature sound but now everyone is trying to sound exactly the same. Maybe one of these days I'll see you in Mexico. Good luck.
Hello teacher, I would like to know if you can help me with the name of this percussion? As a child I used to dance and I loved this choreography but I forgot the name...
The main beat is known as "Hitoto." It is regarded as a Onomatopoeia because the name of the beat (pehe) sounds identical to the beat. Same with the beat "Titau." Hope that's helpful. If things work out I might be going to Mexico City in August.
*My plans have changed & I won't be going to Mexico in August but I'll definitely be going next summer.
thank you very much teacher for your advice this video is from approximately 5 years ago that it was recorded 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼❤️❤️🙌🏽🙌🏽
@@dannaguerra6376 The name of this drum beat is called Mangungu. Hitoto is a Cook Islands chant from the northern island of Manihiki. It was the introductory chant to the drum dance Mangungu or thunder that depicts the story of a storm/hurricane that hit the island in the 70’s. alot of the Beats derrive from Cookisland drumming, we are honoured to share amongst our cousins intepretation. Manihiki uses a similar one hand technique on the takute that is high pitch mixed with a tin can flurry sound which is known as the Nothern style, Southern style use a much deeper sounding Pate and use a Tangaro technique which is the origin of what Tahitians call Orooro, but we use two hands blended by the sound of the tikita, both styles use the Pau Mango we were influenced by our Tahitian cousins.
ruclips.net/video/6eeWRTYdwZ4/видео.html Here is the Southern style sound of the Mangungu beat Tahitians call Hitoto
Kia ora te Mana TUPUNA Mexico 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇵🇫🇵🇫🇵🇫🤙🤙❤️❤️🌅🏝️🔥🔥
Hey hey IA ora na Mon frère🌴🌺😎🔥🙏🏼🙌🏽😁🤙🏼❤️
Hermosoooo
🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼❤️🤙🏼🙌🏽😁
Profe suba más toques para poner a practicar a mis alumnas🌺🌺🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻
Pronto subiré más videos 🙏🏼🙌🏽❤️😁🤙🏼 lo prometo
The fa'atete (the rhythm) continues to play & doesn't "break" with the toere/pahu. When purchasing toere they need to be bought as a set usually from the same carver with a similar to same sound & same appearance.
Me podrían proporcionar el nombre de la percusión que se toca por favor? 🙏🏽
Son percusiónes Tahitianas los pehes son pahae , toma , hitoto ,toma , pahae lento, napoko 🤙🏼🤙🏼😁🙌🏽🙏🏼🔥😎🌺🌴