Nice, very nice. Thank you, Maestro. Once again you have done me well. My son is a, Producer/DJ and has 3 websites. I mention this cause, when he's hired for formal functions such as, Business Meetings, Dinners, etc... He plays some, Brazilian relaxing Music. He's very good at it, I gave him his 1st professional DJ set up for his, 15th Birthday and now he's 31 and extremely good at it, Composing and Producing and Mixing, New Wave Music and thanks to you and this lesson I have furthered my playing rhythms in, Brazilian Music and can play my, Tumbadoras along side with more of his, Brazilian selection and have some good family fun together. By the way it's his daughter that I have taught to play hand percussion & she's only 3yrs old & his son, now 7months old is already tapping the, Tumba with 2 hands. Thank you, very very much, Maestro. God Bless.
Well, this is so nice to know! You bring the joy that music can give to your family! I know how important this is. I come from music family too. I hope that I can see your family playing Brazilian music one day! Keep enjoying it!!
Great videos with precise and practical instruction! In this and your other videos you take the mystery out of learning to play these rhythms with authenticity. Thanks!
Thanks for the video. It would be much clearer if you first demonstrated a complete uninterrupted rhythm, then showed how it was done, then showed the complete rhythm again. Show, tell, then show.
you are the greatest instructor. very clear step by step instruction... thanks very much! one question... when you have a finger tip in the rythme, i,m not sure if this is just a quiet spacer note, to fill a pause, or an actual louder sound to be played like any other? i hope you know what i mean?
+dorjezenpa Thank you and I am glad you like the video! The fingertip doesn't have to be played very loud. It is good for the timing and to fill spaces. Good luck!!
Michael de Miranda Brasilian rhythms can be learned for fun but I'm more interested with latin rythms, can you make a video about improvisation in latin music or salsa music? like this video: gpR7in7Qa-E&list=PL9BF49A2AB7C9F2EB It would be great
Hi Michael, I look forward to trying this - could you suggest a track to play along with when playing this and the recent samba lessons, thanks for the great videos
ok so cha cha (tumbau)with and extra slapito on the left hand , most Boss Nova music I have heard does not have congas in it at all,,but innovative for sure ! great instructor
thank you for all your videos. I Think It's any ways more for play samba on the congas...(from afro brazilian, samba de roda...) Bossa nova is not a ryhtm, but just a cultural and musical context from 50's 60's Rio De Janeiro, influenced by the samba, jazz arrangements, crooner... with emptied way in the rythm (more with drumset) very often and in truth in "2/4" not regular "clave" following the theme, the guitar or the piano, not like we say out of brazil. This style stay until at present, like a "soft jazz samba", fast or slow.But we can use the congas for add a nice sound in the music like in the MPB ;=)
I often feel I'm being taught how to mix paint and use a brush without being given much knowledge or instruction on how to create a painting of art. There are so many lessons on how to play this or that rhythm but there are very few instructions on how to aproach particular songs to illustrate the "how's" & "why's" within a musical context - i.e. how much creative license, how much interpretation of the rhythm vs how strict and when it is ok to bend the rules if at all. An applied conga instruction so to speak.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
michael teacher.. i very latin music.. bossanova is so wonderful voice.. thank you so much..😊
Love your videos Michael and have learnt some nice patterns.
Thank you, Phil and enjoy the videos!!
Nice, very nice. Thank you, Maestro. Once again you have done me well. My son is a, Producer/DJ and has 3 websites. I mention this cause, when he's hired for formal functions such as, Business Meetings, Dinners, etc... He plays some, Brazilian relaxing Music. He's very good at it, I gave him his 1st professional DJ set up for his, 15th Birthday and now he's 31 and extremely good at it, Composing and Producing and Mixing, New Wave Music and thanks to you and this lesson I have furthered my playing rhythms in, Brazilian Music and can play my, Tumbadoras along side with more of his, Brazilian selection and have some good family fun together. By the way it's his daughter that I have taught to play hand percussion & she's only 3yrs old & his son, now 7months old is already tapping the, Tumba with 2 hands.
Thank you, very very much, Maestro. God Bless.
Well, this is so nice to know! You bring the joy that music can give to your family! I know how important this is. I come from music family too.
I hope that I can see your family playing Brazilian music one day! Keep enjoying it!!
Thank youn so much for your videos ....great work and expertise. Greetings from Mainz, Germany. Sönke
so precise and instructional. Bought my congas and playing along! Love it, thanks.
Thank you very much and enjoy it!!
This guy is so awesome, just playin the congas n such
Thank you, Ben!!
Wow you explain it so well thanks
Thank you, Keith!
Clean, clear, happy, respect of tradition. Thank You Michael, you are so perfect in this job !
Thank you, Frank! I'm glad you enjoyed it!!
The only and only the master Michael de Miranda, beautiful tutorial
Thank you, Joseph!!
Wow that was awesome!
Thank you very much! Enjoy it!
Good job 👍
Great videos with precise and practical instruction! In this and your other videos you take the mystery out of learning to play these rhythms with authenticity. Thanks!
Thank you!! i'm glad I can help a little bit!
Complimenti, ottima metodologia di insegnamento........ veramente e ripeto veramente bravo........
Thank you very much, Roberto!
All of your lessons are really good. This one also. Look forward to more.
Thank you very much for those good rhythms
You're welcome, Pierre! I wish you good luck!
Again a perfect lesson.
Thanks en de groeten.
Ron
Graag gedaan Ron!
Thank You Michael very much. I like it.
Have fun with it!!
You’re one of the best MdM
Thank you wishing you all the best
Thank you very much, Jeff! I'm glad that you enjoy my videos!
Прекрасный урок! Спасибо Michael!
Thanks a lot!!
Great stuff Michael, Thank you!
señor miranda muy buenos tutoriales con usted he acrecentado mi ritmos le agradesco enormemente sus conocimientos
+gabriel blas Muchas gracias, Gabriel y saludos desde Holanda!!
Great teacher, thanks.
Jairo Fonseca Thank you, Jairo!
Michael you are the best , so much inspiration and you bring it with a lot of passion
thank you so much :)
Thank you very much! I'm glad you enjoy the video's!!
Gracias Mr. Miranda, usted como siempre, con los mejores tips.
+Gino Pg De nada, Gino. Muchas gracias!
Well done again! Great teaching, Michael! Thank you and greetings from Finland! :) - Ville
vmniem Thank you Ville! Good luck and greetings from Holland!
vmniem kizomba
Hi Michael, thanks for your videos! Would be nice, if you will make some video with bongos to bossa nova. :-)
Cool Michael. Great ideas to incorporate congas into Brazilian music. Very useful. Thanks!
Thank you!!
Can you play fast rolling on any one drum with both hands please ?
it's great thank you so much!!!
Thanks for the video. It would be much clearer if you first demonstrated a complete uninterrupted rhythm, then showed how it was done, then showed the complete rhythm again. Show, tell, then show.
Christopher Mann you mean like the title implied?
Gran maestro!
Thank you, Marco!
Thank you, I like your Videos very much.....
Thanx a lot Michael. It's just what I need, :-)
Your welcome! Have fun with it!!
you're real good percussion-teacher....very interesting lessons on your channel.... ^__^
Thank you Marco!
you are the greatest instructor. very clear step by step instruction... thanks very much! one question... when you have a finger tip in the rythme, i,m not sure if this is just a quiet spacer note, to fill a pause, or an actual louder sound to be played like any other? i hope you know what i mean?
+dorjezenpa Thank you and I am glad you like the video! The fingertip doesn't have to be played very loud. It is good for the timing and to fill spaces. Good luck!!
+Michael de Miranda ok i get it thanks again keith in kelowna british columbia
Wow...great sounding drums. Anyone know what they are?
Thanks! They are from Cuba: Sonoc.
excellent class
Muchas gracias!!
thank you a lot!!! the best rythms explanation videos on youtube i think!
Thanks Ludo! I hope you can use the rhythms!!
Michael de Miranda Brasilian rhythms can be learned for fun but I'm more interested with latin rythms, can you make a video about improvisation in latin music or salsa music? like this video: gpR7in7Qa-E&list=PL9BF49A2AB7C9F2EB
It would be great
Hi Michael, I look forward to trying this - could you suggest a track to play along with when playing this and the recent samba lessons, thanks for the great videos
Hi Alan, you should look for titles like: Corcovado, One note samba, Chega de saudade, Blue bossa ect. These are all bossa novas. Good luck!!
many thanks
ok so cha cha (tumbau)with and extra slapito on the left hand , most Boss Nova music I have heard does not have congas in it at all,,but innovative for sure ! great instructor
hi Michael, Whats your favorite pitch on each drum when you are playing three Congas?
thank you for all your videos.
I Think It's any ways more for play samba on the congas...(from afro brazilian, samba de roda...) Bossa nova is not a ryhtm, but just a cultural and musical context from 50's 60's Rio De Janeiro, influenced by the samba, jazz arrangements, crooner... with emptied way in the rythm (more with drumset) very often and in truth in "2/4" not regular "clave" following the theme, the guitar or the piano, not like we say out of brazil. This style stay until at present, like a "soft jazz samba", fast or slow.But we can use the congas for add a nice sound in the music like in the MPB ;=)
thank you! I learned the first one already! :D
I often feel I'm being taught how to mix paint and use a brush without being given much knowledge or instruction on how to create a painting of art. There are so many lessons on how to play this or that rhythm but there are very few instructions on how to aproach particular songs to illustrate the "how's" & "why's" within a musical context - i.e. how much creative license, how much interpretation of the rhythm vs how strict and when it is ok to bend the rules if at all. An applied conga instruction so to speak.
very nice 10x man
Thanks Netanel!