Kompa from Haïti lesson

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  • Опубликовано: 11 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 33

  • @Lifeofmontrose
    @Lifeofmontrose 2 года назад +3

    Please do more videos on this ! Im a player and ive been playing for years and i never seen much people leave an actual tutorial on how to play Kompa !

  • @farah5804
    @farah5804 8 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for your tutorial! You're a musical genius ❤

  • @BongoCountryMan
    @BongoCountryMan 7 лет назад +3

    Thanx so much Michael. Perfect. So clear. I got in touch and requested he do it and he did. He doesn't know me but he just did it! The guy is a real lover of music & teaching. Danke - Dom in London

    • @MichaeldeMiranda
      @MichaeldeMiranda  7 лет назад

      You're welcome and I hope you can use the rhythm. Have fun with it!!

  • @PDro11
    @PDro11 7 лет назад +5

    Very nice! Haiti has many rhythms as well that are quite similar to the rest of the Americas. Glad to see this highlighted.

    • @MichaeldeMiranda
      @MichaeldeMiranda  7 лет назад

      Thank you! I don't know much about Haïti, but I'm always willing to help.

    • @potinofefe4525
      @potinofefe4525 5 лет назад

      Michael de Miranda je ju vu

    • @djondjon
      @djondjon 5 лет назад

      @@MichaeldeMiranda I lived there 16 yrs, and your beats sound pretty authentic to me!

  • @mauivibe
    @mauivibe Год назад +1

    nicely done as usual

  • @MrDoudou972
    @MrDoudou972 7 лет назад +6

    Thank you Michael. This is one of my favorits rythm. There is many variations with the kompa rythm :-)

    • @MichaeldeMiranda
      @MichaeldeMiranda  7 лет назад +1

      You're welcome! It is a very nice rhythm to dance to!

  • @xizoxd2467
    @xizoxd2467 2 года назад +1

    You mean Haitian meringue. Music ties are closer and linked to Cubans than to those of DR. Haitains already had their own rhythms and sets mostly folk base. Even though you got some info wrong you still did great!

  • @luigimatrella1682
    @luigimatrella1682 3 года назад +1

    que lindo es el merengue

  • @rbzvncnt
    @rbzvncnt 7 лет назад +3

    I think I'll make this samba Kompa-tibel... :) Groetjes from Berlin

    • @MichaeldeMiranda
      @MichaeldeMiranda  7 лет назад +1

      It is always to mix it with samba. I wouldn't be surprised if they already did it in Brasil....

  • @marcoromo9252
    @marcoromo9252 7 лет назад +1

    Greetings from the SF Bay area in California. Thanks Maestro! Very nice, smooth rhythm. Michael it's great you are well versed in many styles. Do you know much about the marimbula from Cuba? I own one but not sure how to play much with it.

  • @karanmusic20
    @karanmusic20 4 месяца назад

    Can you do Ritmo Kombina?

  • @jojopierrelouis9478
    @jojopierrelouis9478 2 года назад +1

    Haiti tambor is directly from Africa.

  • @Panadrums
    @Panadrums 7 лет назад +1

    Hola Michael I have a request for you what tumbao is cachete Maldonado is playing with batacumbele
    In aquellos tiempos (name of the song) gracias

    • @MichaeldeMiranda
      @MichaeldeMiranda  7 лет назад

      Hola Angel, I love Batacumbele. Perhaps you can send me a link, so I can see and hear what they play.

  • @jeanrafael873
    @jeanrafael873 2 года назад +2

    Cuba influenced hatian konpa

    • @santo8389
      @santo8389 2 месяца назад

      Haiti originated cuban Tumba Franseca.

  • @luispesqueralorenzo
    @luispesqueralorenzo 7 лет назад +2

    Hi Michael! I just wanna say that what you call "tresillo" are actually triplets, and what you perform in your video are not tresillos. Otherwise, excellent as always! Greetings from Venezuela.

    • @elchulito52
      @elchulito52 5 лет назад

      Hola hermano venezolano, solo quisiera precisar que aunque sea una palabra española, le llaman tresillo los haitianos a lo que toco con las palmas el amigo mickael en el video. Digamos que es el tresillo haitiano. Saludo !

    • @BranMarPercussion
      @BranMarPercussion 4 года назад +1

      When you're using classical music notation, triplets are indeed translated as "tresillo" in Spanish. But in Cuban music, the term "tresillo" is used to refer to the syncopated three note figure that Michel described in the video. Tresillo is exactly the same figure as the "three" side of the Cuban son clave. So neither you nor Michel are mistaken. This is simply one more instance when the same word can mean different things in different places and contexts.

  • @micheljacques5868
    @micheljacques5868 2 года назад

    Great Job...Micheal...exactly...could translate this sound in Creole. Siw kon boot mewn pa touche booty.mewn...how do you count the beat values...in konpa dancing...please take m out. Konpa not kompa. Talk to you soon. Great work.