Thank you! Yes, in my experience, this is a general tendency -- not necessarily always the case, but true much of the time. As such, I find it to be a really useful guideline.
Hey, Phillip! I'm so glad i've discovered your videos yesterday! I've found that my theory about terceira in swing could be right - cause you are telling the exact things! The biggest problem for gringos with samba is the language. So thank you! How do they call the driving pulse? This "TacaraCaTa" - it has a name in portugues, cant hear the word, sorry.
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm so glad you find my videos helpful. To answer your question, the subdivisions of the samba are referred to in the samba world as "carreteiro," which is a Portuguese word meaning "trucker" or "truck driver."😀
Awesome video, Philip! It gives a lucid explanation of the foundation. If I had a pandeiro I'd be working through that now...
Thanks so much, David! So glad you enjoyed it.
Thank you!!
Its really new to know that slower tempo - less swing, higher tempo - more. Really really something special, thanx
Thank you! Yes, in my experience, this is a general tendency -- not necessarily always the case, but true much of the time. As such, I find it to be a really useful guideline.
Hey, Phillip! I'm so glad i've discovered your videos yesterday! I've found that my theory about terceira in swing could be right - cause you are telling the exact things! The biggest problem for gringos with samba is the language. So thank you!
How do they call the driving pulse? This "TacaraCaTa" - it has a name in portugues, cant hear the word, sorry.
Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm so glad you find my videos helpful. To answer your question, the subdivisions of the samba are referred to in the samba world as "carreteiro," which is a Portuguese word meaning "trucker" or "truck driver."😀