Greeting from Greece!Thank you very much Mr.Shorley,you have the best youtybe channel.You explain so clear the rythmes that is so easy for a beginner and amateur like me to follow!I appreciate it very much.
Hi Nicola. The two main darbuka offerings by most drum companies are those made from copper or aluminum. I prefer the sound of the copper ones but aluminum is much more affordable for a first darbuka. Meinl has some entry-level darbuka that are quite well made. In general, I would recommend a tunable darbuka with a plastic head. There are two styles as well, the Egyptian style (which has a rounded edge where the drum head attaches to the body of the drum) and the Turkish style (which I prefer) like the one in this video. Hope this helps!
I've waited a lifetime for this!! This is my moment right now! Thank you Mr. Shorley
I'm so pleased that the wait is over! Enjoy!
Greeting from Greece!Thank you very much Mr.Shorley,you have the best youtybe channel.You explain so clear the rythmes that is so easy for a beginner and amateur like me to follow!I appreciate it very much.
Thanks for watching! I'm glad you are finding the videos useful. Happy drumming!
Fantastic! Beautiful rhythms, clearly and masterfully demonstrated. THANK-YOU!
Thanks for the kind words, Max!
Simple and satisfying
Thanks!
Hi! Could it be played with a framedrum? Thanks for the videos
Yes, the rhythm can be easily adapted to the frame drum!
Karşılama and aksak are different usuls. This surely karşılama. Both are 9. Aksak goes like. D - T K D - T - T
Any recommendations for someone wanting to purchase an entry level Darbuka?
Hi Nicola. The two main darbuka offerings by most drum companies are those made from copper or aluminum. I prefer the sound of the copper ones but aluminum is much more affordable for a first darbuka. Meinl has some entry-level darbuka that are quite well made. In general, I would recommend a tunable darbuka with a plastic head. There are two styles as well, the Egyptian style (which has a rounded edge where the drum head attaches to the body of the drum) and the Turkish style (which I prefer) like the one in this video. Hope this helps!
@@kenshorley Awesome, thanks so much Ken. I appreciate it!
that helps so much. What was the name of the Égyptien one?