I have to play your videos at 1.5 speed for you to speak at a normal speed... you are the only person I’ve ever experienced this with... its impressive that at 1.5 speed... you sound normal... it blows my mind
You're perfectly right. As I state in one of my other videos, I'd like to present my own, subjective, personal way of working with rhythmic syllables. For me, it's a powerful tool to create your own musical ideas, and, hopefully, improve your rhythm as well. I hope my instructions don't get mistaken as "proper" konnakol, or the "only", "right" way to use it. On the contrary, feel free to use your own syllables!
Interesting way of learning rhythm, but how would you use this with a song? Would be nice if you said TA KI TE while you were playing just for reinforcement.
Yeah, I agree. That's why exercises like these are useful. Rhythmic displacement, for example, is all about shifting accents across an underlying beat. And polyrhythms are essentially two layers of rhythm (which, in a way, collide) at the same time. So where's the beat there, i.e. which layer is the "real" beat? My answer is something like: it depends ... Cheers!
these lessons are fantastic I would love to see more!
Thanks! This series will be continued. Be patient, I hope it's worth the wait!
I have to play your videos at 1.5 speed for you to speak at a normal speed... you are the only person I’ve ever experienced this with... its impressive that at 1.5 speed... you sound normal... it blows my mind
Thanks for watching me at 1.5 x speed!
I enjoyed this at .5 speed
Thank you so much for these lessons!
You're welcome.
Your voice is soothing
Tha di gi na Thom is what I learned in Bengaluru. But you have good ideas here, that's the most important thing! :-)
You're perfectly right. As I state in one of my other videos, I'd like to present my own, subjective, personal way of working with rhythmic syllables. For me, it's a powerful tool to create your own musical ideas, and, hopefully, improve your rhythm as well. I hope my instructions don't get mistaken as "proper" konnakol, or the "only", "right" way to use it. On the contrary, feel free to use your own syllables!
Ty
Show 👊
Interesting way of learning rhythm, but how would you use this with a song? Would be nice if you said TA KI TE while you were playing just for reinforcement.
Fantastico 😉👌🎶🙏🏿
Thank you!
👍👌🥁
Thank you sir very helpful great !!!!
Glad you like it.
Stressing a note that does not fall on the beat is quite counterintuitive
Yeah, I agree. That's why exercises like these are useful. Rhythmic displacement, for example, is all about shifting accents across an underlying beat. And polyrhythms are essentially two layers of rhythm (which, in a way, collide) at the same time. So where's the beat there, i.e. which layer is the "real" beat? My answer is something like: it depends ... Cheers!
How useful would this be for electronic music. I'd be using midi instruments
Look up vorso
you messed up on the 5th floor!
That 5 against 3 at that speed...ok gotta work on hearing and counting that
Be patient and practice slowly. Floor #5 is quite difficult to master ...