This is the 14th video of basics on Asalato and, by far, is the easiest to understand. You have the patience to teach the minimum details. Great video!
Great stuff man. I'm a multi instrumentalist and I tend to learn things myself and usually by ear alone. However, this instrument is deceptively simple! And your detailed yet laidback approach. You provide the small technical details while reminding us to "relax", which a perfectionist like me needs to hear! Thank you for these videos, brother!
Thanks for the detailed instructions! Ive had them for a couple weeks and the hardest part has been continuing to shake while releasing them. As soon as i swing it around it completely throws off my rhythm lol just gotta keep practicing until it feels more natural
Awesome lessons. I just got a set of those same Kashakas after being inspired by a couple of IG Kashaka players, including Yowie. Your lessons are very clear and you are a charming teacher.
Could you tell me what sort of filling your asalato has? I'm making mine and the regular metal beads from an egg shaker are too piercing and loud. Do you have any tips on what to use to make the shaking sound more subtle and quieter?
@@PeteGalea They sound really lovely. The unpleasant sound I'm having problems with might due to the thin plastic balls I'm using for the "gourds". Do you think rice would work in the long term and wouldn't break apart inside the shaker?
Can we have some tips on where and what type/brand/model of Kashaka to buy? I couldn't find one in any music store in my country, even Thomann, the largest store in Europe doesn't return anything when searching ror Kashaka or Aslato...
True! I bought mine from kashaka.uk and they're th Kashaka Pro Clear model. There's also a brand called Asalato Sampa which I'd like to try out at some point soon. Those are the first two options that come to mind. Hope that helps!
Your videos are so helpful. I just stared Asalato, and you are officially my Asalato teacher!!!
Amazing! I'm glad you find my videos helpful 🙂 thanks for your comment
You are an absolute legend, these lessons help me so much!
I'm really glad to hear that! Thanks for watching :) enjoy playing the asalato!!
This is the 14th video of basics on Asalato and, by far, is the easiest to understand. You have the patience to teach the minimum details. Great video!
@@marcellomarosti5169 thanks! I'm glad it was helpful. I really enjoy teaching :) have fun practicing!
Awesome. I struggle with the offset. Thanks
Love your teaching style. Thanks for simplifying it for us :)
Thanks for your kind comment. Have a great day!
Great stuff man. I'm a multi instrumentalist and I tend to learn things myself and usually by ear alone. However, this instrument is deceptively simple! And your detailed yet laidback approach. You provide the small technical details while reminding us to "relax", which a perfectionist like me needs to hear!
Thank you for these videos, brother!
@@IanMHaraldsonDecker thanks for your comment. Glad you're finding my content helpful. Enjoy practicing!! :)
You make it look so chuffin’ easy Pete. Cheers for lesson 2. Lee
Thanks Lee :)
Love this! Thank you!
@@TerriSummer-o6k thanks for watching!!
Your videos are really good and fun. I have no music background so they're great. Such a fun instrument.
@@CCBBATKD glad you enjoy them! Thanks for watching.
Thank you! This is an excellent vid!
@@lonesomeacestringband thank you! Glad you like it
This is amazing. Will there ever be a third lesson?
@@tompfeifel149 there are some more on my channel if you'd like to check them out. And yes, I will be uploading more too. Thanks!
Thanks for the detailed instructions! Ive had them for a couple weeks and the hardest part has been continuing to shake while releasing them. As soon as i swing it around it completely throws off my rhythm lol just gotta keep practicing until it feels more natural
Definitely! Keep at it and you'll get it. Enjoy! :)
👍🏻 enjoyed watching looking forward to the next one o-o o-o
Thank you! Glad you're digging my content.
Great vid bro! 😁
Thanks bro 😁
Awesome lessons. I just got a set of those same Kashakas after being inspired by a couple of IG Kashaka players, including Yowie. Your lessons are very clear and you are a charming teacher.
That's kind of you to say, thank you! Glad you found the lesson helpful, and enjoy your asalato journey! Cheers
Could you tell me what sort of filling your asalato has? I'm making mine and the regular metal beads from an egg shaker are too piercing and loud. Do you have any tips on what to use to make the shaking sound more subtle and quieter?
I believe the ones in this video also have small metal beads.. maybe try small seeds or some other natural material? :)
@@PeteGalea They sound really lovely. The unpleasant sound I'm having problems with might due to the thin plastic balls I'm using for the "gourds". Do you think rice would work in the long term and wouldn't break apart inside the shaker?
Can we have some tips on where and what type/brand/model of Kashaka to buy? I couldn't find one in any music store in my country, even Thomann, the largest store in Europe doesn't return anything when searching ror Kashaka or Aslato...
True! I bought mine from kashaka.uk and they're th Kashaka Pro Clear model. There's also a brand called Asalato Sampa which I'd like to try out at some point soon. Those are the first two options that come to mind. Hope that helps!