They are Tycoon percussion bongos but I play on LP Giovanni galaxy bongos my fave!!! But if need a professional set of bongos for the same price as LP Aspire bongos go with Luis Conte bongos great sound for the price!!!
@@hernandosilva8985 Perhaps I should've said "that's not the way they play it in Cuba," as anyone is allowed to play anything any way they want to and call it whatever they want. However, from a dancer's point of view, cha cha cha percussion has a certain feel to it that makes it fun to do the cha cha cha step. This feel is best produced by three instruments: congas, timbales, and guiro. The conga(s) play(s) HTSOHTOO (one measure of 4/4). The timbales "cha-cha" (small) bell plays the same as shown in the video (or a similar variant) with the right hand and the normal sobado with the left. The guiro plays a characteristic pattern that is used only for cha cha cha: D_DUD_DU (one measure of 4/4), where D is strike down, U is strike up, and D_ is strike downwards and immediately scrape back upwards holding the stick firmly on the grooves for the duration of a quarter note. Meanwhile, the clave, maracas, bongo, and conga parts shown in the video would be considered correct for playing the son.
Thank you.
Kalani it is nice for those starting out just is great for me to worm up!!!
Awesome!
nice video bro helps out a lot 🙏🏽
Love this. I want a looper.
Amazing
Greetings what do you use to record loop tracks please ? Thank you
What kind of bongos are those because they sound amazing
They are Tycoon percussion bongos but I play on LP Giovanni galaxy bongos my fave!!! But if need a professional set of bongos for the same price as LP Aspire bongos go with Luis Conte bongos great sound for the price!!!
I’m experiencing some lag time on my loop, I’m pretty sure it’s user error. Anyone care to give some pointers?
Is cha cha 23 clave or 32 clave? This video is 32 and some other is 23.
It can be either
Hi there!
What kind of looping device are you using?
As he said, Roland rc-505.
Alberto Balsam Thanks i was distracted
Actually it's a BOSS 505 (Made by Roland)
The patterns you're showing should be called "son." Cha cha cha is different.
No, I don´t think so. I thinks he is right. I just missed the güiro. Coul you explain, please?
@@hernandosilva8985 Perhaps I should've said "that's not the way they play it in Cuba," as anyone is allowed to play anything any way they want to and call it whatever they want. However, from a dancer's point of view, cha cha cha percussion has a certain feel to it that makes it fun to do the cha cha cha step. This feel is best produced by three instruments: congas, timbales, and guiro. The conga(s) play(s) HTSOHTOO (one measure of 4/4). The timbales "cha-cha" (small) bell plays the same as shown in the video (or a similar variant) with the right hand and the normal sobado with the left. The guiro plays a characteristic pattern that is used only for cha cha cha: D_DUD_DU (one measure of 4/4), where D is strike down, U is strike up, and D_ is strike downwards and immediately scrape back upwards holding the stick firmly on the grooves for the duration of a quarter note.
Meanwhile, the clave, maracas, bongo, and conga parts shown in the video would be considered correct for playing the son.
Authentic Cha Cha Cha has no clave. Clave pattern you play belongs to Cuban Son.
You talk too much