Different groups can use different versions of Kuchi Showa, but the one I use is as follows: Don / Do = right hand Kon / Ko = left hand Ka = right hand rim shot Ra = left hand rim shot (Ka can sometimes be used for either hand or both hands at the same time) Ki = stick click Su = resting beat or silent beat (sometimes accompanied by a pose) Don or Kon is usually twice the length of a Do or Ko (eg. one Don an equal the same length as a doko) Its all to do with the spacing between beats. For example: Doko doko doko doko R L R L R L R L Don Kon doko Don R L R L R Don Kara ka ki su don kon R R L R X - R L (X is stick klick) Hope this helps. :)
This was done a few years ago during lockdown, in the only hall I was able to use at the time. I agree the sound is a bit echoey, but it did the job for people who where stuck at home during lockdown. Maybe I will re record it again sometime in a better space if I have the time.
I got a bucket and 2 wooden knitting needles lets go!
Thank you, I've learnt more in this one video than all the 'beginner' videos I've watched on RUclips, fabulous and thanks.
Glad this has been helpful to you Pete.
Many thanks, Jared.
An amazing tutorial, have learned so much to practice throughout the week before taking my first class.
Glad it’s helped to prep you for your first class Donna. Where are you doing your classes?
@@TenguSchoolofTaiko Odaiko Sonora, here in Tucson Arizona. Can't wait!
@@donnabamber7303 That’s awesome! Sure you will have a fantastic time training with them. :)
Thanks so much. I have my first lesson tomorrow. You put me ahead so that I have a sense of what's ahead.
😀 so happy to find your Lessons👍
Such a great video!♡ I would love to try that someday~
Can you make a separate video for kuchi showa
Different groups can use different versions of Kuchi Showa, but the one I use is as follows:
Don / Do = right hand
Kon / Ko = left hand
Ka = right hand rim shot
Ra = left hand rim shot
(Ka can sometimes be used for either hand or both hands at the same time)
Ki = stick click
Su = resting beat or silent beat (sometimes accompanied by a pose)
Don or Kon is usually twice the length of a Do or Ko (eg. one Don an equal the same length as a doko) Its all to do with the spacing between beats.
For example:
Doko doko doko doko
R L R L R L R L
Don Kon doko Don
R L R L R
Don Kara ka ki su don kon
R R L R X - R L (X is stick klick)
Hope this helps. :)
Grazie. Molto interessante. Mi dispiace, non ci sono i sottotitoli in italiano.
i play taiko no tatsujin so ill be good probably
Sound is quite awful in this wide environment.. what a pity!
This was done a few years ago during lockdown, in the only hall I was able to use at the time. I agree the sound is a bit echoey, but it did the job for people who where stuck at home during lockdown. Maybe I will re record it again sometime in a better space if I have the time.
Better to record your voice with a microphone on your head I reckon
@@pascaledelos7537The drum can max out a standard mic. The vocals are clear enough to understand.