To clarify things after reading the comments, I couldn't tell a samba from a rumba from a Zumba from a Rwanda. It's a cool groove, and I'm learning it.
Samba? Are you sure about that? That sounds an awful lot more like the well-known Bo Diddley beat than Samba. The foot pattern on every type of Samba combo is always uh 1, uh 2, uh 3, uh 4 with the high hats stomping on the "and" of every beat.😮
Confusing the Son clave/Bo diddly with the bossa clave or what is sometimes called mocidade which a famous escola and that is their snare pattern. What is shown here is the son clave which is very similar to the Bossa clave ...Tte only difference is that the last accent falls on 4e not on the 4
With due respect, you are far from playing samba music, cause your counting is very off. Samba is done in the count of 1e&a2e& 1e&a2e&. The reason why western drumming cannot get grooves like samba, songo, & Cha Cha or any Afro Latin beat, it,s because mostly they originated in Brazil and Africa. Thus, they never counted specifically their rhythm, but mostly by feel. I love most of your teachings and breaking down patterns, but you cannot make up beats and say it’s like samba or sounds like samba right? Otherwise, you will do everyone in your audience a disfavor and they themselves will be playing the wrong thing right? Doesn’t that make sense? Please refer to “Gina Knight” or any of your audience the right way to play samba (she is an avid samba drummer). BTW, I just so happened to learn how to play samba and songo music, and via my personal discovery, it is not for beginners to learn, especially with the consistency on playing the base. You will know what I mean once you check out Gina Knight’s (learned from the master of samba beat drumming); and it took her years of learning the bass part of playing samba. I support your channel & platform, and I want you to be successful in teaching your audience in learning numerous drum rudimental patterns 🙏
I second that. This sounds more like a marching band pattern, with a slight hint of Bo Diddley beat. And it's cool, you can listen to some of this in brazilian carnival, but it's definitely not samba. Good lesson, and your channel is plenty of fun, but I believe we are still about to see another samba lesson that resembles most the actual thing, lol. Cheers!
Yeah it took me years to even get coordinated with my right & left feet to do the ostinato bass drum beat (it’s a constant repeat and it gets harder as you go faster, which is the foundation of the samba Brazilian rhythm) bro 😎 That’s why I encourage anyone who wants to learn the right way, to go to Gina Knight’s RUclips channel on Samba right?
It's just a samba crash course to get people started. If you're a drummer living in Brazil, then you can probably be a full-time samba drummer. But if you're a drummer in the UK or the US, it's very unlikely you'll find yourself in a Brazilian band playing samba full time. You're far more likely to be in a jazz combo where you'll maybe play one or two Brazilian or Afro-Cuban songs in a set. It's even less likely you'll play them authentically because in Western music, these styles have been blended with jazz and the feels have been adapted to work with Western metrics. Western drummers rarely play authentic Latin styles. And we don't pretend to. We play music that was influenced by those styles. Not to mention that Brazilian and Afro-Cuban music is traditionally played by MULTIPLE percussionists. Anything that is played by a single drummer is always going to be an approximation. So I hate to break it to you, but if you are playing Brazilian or Afro-Cuban music on a drum set, you're definitely not playing it authentically. And the counting is fine. If she counted the pattern with 8th notes, it would have sounded exactly the same.
Samba is samba and there’s a very percussive rhythmic feel originally from Brazil. Otherwise, you can’t call it Samba right? Check out Gina Knight’s Samba. Good luck & good drumming my friend 😎
Best drumming channel on RUclips! Your lessons are so easy to follow and really enjoyable to watch, thank you!
Thank you so much!
Thank you from Indonesia 🙏
Aaaaa la samba !!! C'est bon , c'est chaud , c'est la chaleur , ça fait bouger ! 😊
This is a great exercise for coordination. Great breakdown, btw
thumbs up thanks you very much 💙💜
you are a great teacher
Mandou muito bem no samba, um abraço do Rio
It's Samba Reggae with Son clave!
To clarify things after reading the comments, I couldn't tell a samba from a rumba from a Zumba from a Rwanda. It's a cool groove, and I'm learning it.
_what?_
You're a loot before !!! Thanks after you !
What's the difference between the samba and the Bo Diddley beat?
that was more akin to the Charleston beat
Night !!!
I read "A Drummies Guide" lol
Awesome lesson, thank you :)
Thank you for watching!
inst that Bo diddley?
Wunderbar!
Samba? Are you sure about that? That sounds an awful lot more like the well-known Bo Diddley beat than Samba. The foot pattern on every type of Samba combo is always uh 1, uh 2, uh 3, uh 4 with the high hats stomping on the "and" of every beat.😮
Feels like…. High school band all over again!!! Ha!
Sounds a lot more like New Orleans second line
My TD-30 does not sound that good. Well done.
Confusing the Son clave/Bo diddly with the bossa clave or what is sometimes called mocidade which a famous escola and that is their snare pattern. What is shown here is the son clave which is very similar to the Bossa clave ...Tte only difference is that the last accent falls on 4e not on the 4
how you gonna wear jeans that gnarly this late in the year
Ricorda Bo Didlei clave in 3/2.
How to conquer a Brazilian, is just play samba.
That rhythm is a 3:2 clave, not a samba. I really like your other videos, but this one is incorrect.
Isac jemba
Sounds more 2nd line than samba, don't confuse the newbies bc this doesn't sound like samba at all
With due respect, you are far from playing samba music, cause your counting is very off. Samba is done in the count of 1e&a2e& 1e&a2e&. The reason why western drumming cannot get grooves like samba, songo, & Cha Cha or any Afro Latin beat, it,s because mostly they originated in Brazil and Africa. Thus, they never counted specifically their rhythm, but mostly by feel. I love most of your teachings and breaking down patterns, but you cannot make up beats and say it’s like samba or sounds like samba right? Otherwise, you will do everyone in your audience a disfavor and they themselves will be playing the wrong thing right? Doesn’t that make sense? Please refer to “Gina Knight” or any of your audience the right way to play samba (she is an avid samba drummer). BTW, I just so happened to learn how to play samba and songo music, and via my personal discovery, it is not for beginners to learn, especially with the consistency on playing the base. You will know what I mean once you check out Gina Knight’s (learned from the master of samba beat drumming); and it took her years of learning the bass part of playing samba. I support your channel & platform, and I want you to be successful in teaching your audience in learning numerous drum rudimental patterns 🙏
I second that. This sounds more like a marching band pattern, with a slight hint of Bo Diddley beat. And it's cool, you can listen to some of this in brazilian carnival, but it's definitely not samba. Good lesson, and your channel is plenty of fun, but I believe we are still about to see another samba lesson that resembles most the actual thing, lol. Cheers!
Yeah it took me years to even get coordinated with my right & left feet to do the ostinato bass drum beat (it’s a constant repeat and it gets harder as you go faster, which is the foundation of the samba Brazilian rhythm) bro 😎 That’s why I encourage anyone who wants to learn the right way, to go to Gina Knight’s RUclips channel on Samba right?
It's just a samba crash course to get people started. If you're a drummer living in Brazil, then you can probably be a full-time samba drummer. But if you're a drummer in the UK or the US, it's very unlikely you'll find yourself in a Brazilian band playing samba full time. You're far more likely to be in a jazz combo where you'll maybe play one or two Brazilian or Afro-Cuban songs in a set. It's even less likely you'll play them authentically because in Western music, these styles have been blended with jazz and the feels have been adapted to work with Western metrics. Western drummers rarely play authentic Latin styles. And we don't pretend to. We play music that was influenced by those styles.
Not to mention that Brazilian and Afro-Cuban music is traditionally played by MULTIPLE percussionists. Anything that is played by a single drummer is always going to be an approximation. So I hate to break it to you, but if you are playing Brazilian or Afro-Cuban music on a drum set, you're definitely not playing it authentically.
And the counting is fine. If she counted the pattern with 8th notes, it would have sounded exactly the same.
Samba is samba and there’s a very percussive rhythmic feel originally from Brazil. Otherwise, you can’t call it Samba right? Check out Gina Knight’s Samba. Good luck & good drumming my friend 😎
It’s pronounced Somba not Saamba
Itsn't samba! Hahaha.😅
Isso não é samba nem na China! Fica bom bater no aro da caixa,e fazer a cadência no bumbo,surdo e tons!
NOT samba at all. Check out Edu Ribeiro and Trio Corrente.
Not even close to a samba. First off a Samba is in 6/8. The accents are on 2 and 5 of the 6/8 phrase.
Samba is not in 6/8 its in 2/4
This is not a samba.
Bo diddley much ?