How to Play a Bongos (Class 3) / Star Horse Benja
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 6 окт 2024
- How to Play a Bongos (Class 3) / Star Horse Benja
Bongo drummers are known as Bongoseros.
Bongo drums, also called bongos, pair of small single-headed Afro-Cuban drums. The two heads, which are respectively about 5 inches (13 cm) and about 7 inches (18 cm) across, are nailed or rod-tensioned to wooden, open-ended “shells” of the same height. Played with the hands and fingers, the drums are yoked together to help the performer execute lively rhythmic dialogues. Bongo drums were created about 1900 in Cuba for Latin American dance bands. Other Cuban folk drums are also called bongos.
Bongo drums produce relatively high-pitched sounds compared to conga drums and should be held behind the knees with the larger drum on the right when right-handed. It is most often played by hand and is especially associated with Cuban music with a steady pattern or ostinato of eighth-notes known as the Martillo or "hammer". They are traditionally played by striking the edge of the drumheads with the fingers and palms. The glissando used with bongó de monte is done by rubbing the third finger, supported by the thumb, across the head of the drum.
Think inside the circle. Founded in 1999 and listed on The London Stock Exchange (AIM: BGO) in 2005, the Bango provides unique technology and services used by global leaders to grow their online commerce faster and more effectively. Bango customers include Amazon, Google, Samsung, Softbank and Microsoft.
"Bongos" redirects here. For the American pop band, see the Bongos. For other uses, see Bongo (disambiguation).
Bongos (Spanish: bongó) are an Afro-Cuban percussion instrument consisting of a pair of small open bottomed drums of different sizes. In Spanish, the larger drum is called the hembra (female) and the smaller the macho (male). Together with the conga or tumbadora, and to a lesser extent the batá drum, bongos are the most widespread Cuban hand drums, being commonly played in genres such as son Cubano, salsa and Afro-Cuban jazz. A bongo drummer is known as a bongos
Bongo drums are about 20 centimetres (8 in) high and have diameters of approximately 20 centimetres (8 in) and 25 centimetres (10 in)
The origin of the bongo is largely unclear. Its use was first documented in the Eastern region of Cuba, the Oriente Province, during the late 19th century, where it was employed in popular music styles such as nengón, changüí, and their descendant, the son Cubano.[1] According to Fernando Ortiz, the word bongó derived from the Bantu words mgombo or Ngoma, meaning drum.[4] He hypothesizes that the word evolved through metathesis and by similarity with another Bantu word, mbongo.[4] In Holguín, certains drums which are considered possible ancestors of the bongó are known as tahona, which might have a been a generic word for drum in Cuba and also refers to an unrelated music genre
The bongo entered Cuban popular music as a key instrument of early son ensembles, quickly becoming-due to the increasing popularity of the son-"the first instrument with an undeniable African past to be accepted in Cuban “society” circles". This is attested, for example, in poems by Nicolás Guillén. As son evolved and distanced itself from its precursor, the changüí, so did the bongos. The bongos used in changüí, known as bongó de monte, are larger and tuned lower than their modern counterparts, have tack-heads instead of tunable hardware, and play in a manner similar to the lead conga drum (Quinto) and other folkloric lead drum parts. Unlike modern son, changüí never extended its popularity beyond eastern Cuba, and hence its bongos remain a rare sight. It is commonly accepted that the son reached Havana partly as a result of the arrival of musicians members of Cuba's ejército Permanente (permanent army), which brought music from eastern Cuba with them. Among the first known bongoseros to enlist in the ejército Permanente in Santiago de Cuba was Mariano Mena
Bongo drums produce relatively high-pitched sounds compared to conga drums and should be held behind the knees with the larger drum on the right when right-handed. It is most often played by hand and is especially associated with Cuban music with a steady pattern or ostinato of eighth-notes known as the Martillo or "hammer".[26] They are traditionally played by striking the edge of the drumheads with the fingers and palms.
Best buy link
Amazon: rb.gy/m4isir
Flipkart: rb.gy/59lkrf
My brother's channel: Unexpected Moves
Follow Us on Social Media:
RUclips: bit.ly/2DFt1Py
Instagram: bit.ly/3iamSd2
Facebook: bit.ly/3h6E5ma
Twitter: rb.gy/dw1tfy
Watch other Playlists :
Drawing Videos: rb.gy/votqqq
Recipe Videos: rb.gy/0jcxhu
Unboxing Videos: rb.gy/wqwwgt
Bongos Class Videos: rb.gy/65a5ae
#starhorsebenja #bongosclass #benja
Nice
Thanks
Nice Benja. Am waiting for the next class..
Superrrrbbb...😍😍😍👍👍👍
Thank u
Next time before closing the session please teach us by playing any song. It's my request da benju 😍
Sure macha next class cine song than
சிறப்பு
Fantastic...
Please watch bongos at your fingertips and see the difference. Regards
2/4 class awesome
Super anna....
Semma bro
Thank u
Easy to learn🔥🔥
Super da
Super bro
Sir ..
அவளுக்கென்ன அழகிய முகம்
பாடலுக்கு வாசிங்க pls
Good Teaching brother, I tried to step, play with eny Jesus song then we can andrestand , thank u still esy method u shere.
Surely on upcoming classes
Great
👌👌👌
Thank u so much bro,
Welcome bro
Good and Simple lesson..Where to buy the instrument company name please..Thank you
Beautiful instruction bro thanks,easy to pick up from you
Thank u friend. Support and share Ur friends
Super
Any songs play pannalam la
Nice ji
Nandri nanba,
Superrrrrrrr j
Thanks ji
Bro Congo lessons upload pls
One by one pakalam
macho : 12 12 12 : PM PM PM
hembra : 22 : **
P -> point finger
M-> middle finger
** -> PP or MM ??
can someone confirm, thanks in advance
MM. Then only easily start to 1
@@starhorsebenja7378 thanks for the quick response bro. Thanks for the great tutorial series.
Give some sample songs to try... Kindly reply here
Okay bro. 6/8 songs class coming this week.
which bango have to buy tell the company name or sent the link bro thank u
Look at the description box bro
With in 400rs kku bangus vendum.engu kidakkum
Amazon la irruku sir
Bro... Epdi vanguradu... 350 ku online la iruku... Suggest a good one
If u want to just practice 350 enough.if u want better than this. See my discretion box I have shown what I bought.
@@starhorsebenja7378 many thanks benja bro... And koodos to your videos and that singer bro.. awesome voice
Thankoooo bro
Nice