im learning. but im starting to think that the talking drum needs to be mic'd different than the regular drum, so the changing sound of the drum can be heard over the hitting of the drum.
I really appreciate it, brother! May I ask you something? Is the sencond song played and singed by the priests of Ogun? I mean, does de Òrìsà ogun has anything with the song? Thank you! Respect from Brazil 🇧🇷 🇳🇬
Not at all. In Yoruba we have words that a spelt alike but with the diacritic marks pronounced differently and they also mean different things. For example in this instance, ÒGÚN- Yoruba god of Iron(orisa Ogun-) - Do : Mi . ŌGŪN- War - Re: Re.
Thanks,I purchased your book and started learning.
The Lord bless you.🙏🏽
Keep these tutorials coming. Awesome !😎
Amen. And thanks for the love and support. God bless you too.
You did good
Good morning, Longest time, There are more Videos on this channel for you
I really love this so much but I don't have talking drum
Good morning, Longest time, There are more Videos on this channel for you
im learning. but im starting to think that the talking drum needs to be mic'd different than the regular drum, so the changing sound of the drum can be heard over the hitting of the drum.
So when recording that might be what you need. But if practicing, you don't need it. Just listen to the tune.
I really appreciate it, brother!
May I ask you something? Is the sencond song played and singed by the priests of Ogun? I mean, does de Òrìsà ogun has anything with the song?
Thank you!
Respect from Brazil 🇧🇷 🇳🇬
Not at all. In Yoruba we have words that a spelt alike but with the diacritic marks pronounced differently and they also mean different things. For example in this instance, ÒGÚN- Yoruba god of Iron(orisa Ogun-) - Do : Mi . ŌGŪN- War - Re: Re.
@@TalkingdrumSpeaks Great! Thanks for your help!
😅😅😅
Thank you. There are more videos in the channel for you.