This is awesome! Would you be open to having a conversation about this type of music? I mainly write western style music but want to expand my knowledge.
@@RhythmInAfrica My apologies, I was using a different account. I would like to talk about a brief history of music in Africa, what it was like before it was western-ized, different rythms to use while writing music fo the marimba, etc.
The rhythm (the Soka beat) is just something I'm using for this Illustration alone and its not that important. The chord progression is called Chamutengure (I should have mentioned in the vid) and it was first used around the 1700s so it's pretty old. So it has always been popular especially in Southern Africa and got even more popular as it split into different genres.
I’m SOO happy I found this channel, you’re a great teacher and I look forward to learning more!!!🌷🌻🌼
thank you for this! So interesting and beautiful. Can’t wait to learn more
Wooow.......... soo glad there are Tutorials for this............
Thanks for the valuable tips brother,much respect from Nairobi Kenya
This is great! Thank you!
Awesome video thanks for explaining so simply 😊
Beautiful, I’m super grateful for these lessons!
Very good!
Marimba iz the best fr
Thank you sir....
This is awesome! Would you be open to having a conversation about this type of music? I mainly write western style music but want to expand my knowledge.
Thanks... Yeah of course I'm open. What would you like to chat about?
@@RhythmInAfrica My apologies, I was using a different account. I would like to talk about a brief history of music in Africa, what it was like before it was western-ized, different rythms to use while writing music fo the marimba, etc.
Sup Allan. Just stumbled onto your channel while looking for African rhythms
Sup Kella... welcome man, we are just getting started so I hope you hit that sub button.
Wow
When did the chord progression and the rhythm become popular in African genres? :)
The rhythm (the Soka beat) is just something I'm using for this Illustration alone and its not that important. The chord progression is called Chamutengure (I should have mentioned in the vid) and it was first used around the 1700s so it's pretty old. So it has always been popular especially in Southern Africa and got even more popular as it split into different genres.
Marrimm