Yamandu Costa suffered on his childhood, his father was extra hiper exigent took Yamandu out from school and made he study 12h everyday, so , basically his life was devoted for acoustic guitar., Anyway he is a legend creative, and defender of Brazilian music,,,,. Proud to be brazillian
Yamandu stopped going to school when he was 10 to focus 100% on guitar. His dad, who was also a musician, let him skip school, but told Yamandu that he had to REALLY focus on his guitar studies if he wanted to do that. I guess he did
I live in Brazil. His uncle is my neighbor, he also is a artist, a cartoonist. Yamandu is someone in another level of guitar in all points, technic, expression, freedom, creativity...
Yamandu was a student of the great Argentine guitarist Lucio Yanel, another legend of the 7-string in South America. In fact, the two recorded a documentary road movie called Two Guitars and a Road, or "Dois Violões e uma Estrada", available on RUclips.
I love it. Yamandu breaking all the rules about stillness even if with totally relaxed. He's moving all over the place, dancing with his guitar while he plays it. And almost never looking at the fretboard. On those fast runs, yikes, blind accuracy or just lifelong guitar extension of his body awareness. Saw something close to it in my youth at a Feliciano concert. Not moving around like this, but virtually blind feel for every spot on the guitar. More than a joy to watch, wondrous integration of body and instrument into one mind... John B.
He comes from the south of Brazil, where I come from... There, we grew up with the sound of guitar songs, morning frost on the grass with birds celebrating, horses in the pastures, and beautiful sunny days with the Minuano wind brushing our faces. That must explain the poetic music of Yamandu. Ah, another curiosity: his name, "Yamandu" (or "Iyamandu"), means something like "the precursor of the law" or "the master of the word" in Tupi-Guarani.
@@michaelcoppola7523it’s the most developed and safest region in Brazil by a mile as someone who comes from another totally different region of Brazil. It also has a more similar culture (Gaucho culture) to our Argentinian and Uruguayan neighbors in the Pampas region. Definitely one of the most underrepresented and underrated parts of Brazil as most foreigners know little about it.
@ yeah im pretty clueless to the culture but am certainly becoming more intrigued. All i know is i have a guitar made with some of your priceless rosewood from a particular tree called the Milagro tree that sounds better than anything ive ever played in my life and i covet more than anything i own. It’s almost impossible to find anymore up here in the United States. Have also recently become obsessed with Villa-Lobos’ composing, particularly his etudes and am working on mastering No. 1 which is also one of the best right hand studies ive ever found. Top tier stuff all around. Much respect
I recall the Julian Bream documentary when he tells the story of Villa Lobos snatching the guitar out of his hands when playing one of his preludes, and him even telling Segovia not to play it! Bream said he thought Villa Lobos thought their playing was maybe too refined for Brazilian music. Whenever I see this guy play I think he could have been right! He’s an impressive player although personally I couldn’t listen to too much of him, but yeah, Brazilian music and musicians are one on their own for sure.
Went to a concert of his last year and he had a finger in his left hand bandaged, told us he had cut it a week prior with a knife during a barbecue, despite this still managed to play for a whole hour with his usual level of virtuosity, impressive mastery of the guitar
O chimarrão é uma bebida típica do sul do Brasil. Yamandu nasceu no estado do Rio Grande do Sul, na cidade de Passo Fundo. Ele explora ritmos diversos como música popular brasileira e música latino-americana.
Yamandu is such an icon of Brazilian music, and most importantly, a son of the south of Brazil,a gaúcho at heart, we've so many good guitarrists and accordion players down south it's crazy, makes me so proud to be born here!
come to Brasil, my friend...we will receive you pretty well... I think that Yamandu has founded a school of music... Go there, my friend, go there... :)
You see one of his best performances for sure! I offen see That one because is on of the best version for me of this tune. So glad to see a react to That one ❤
If you want more brazilian guitarists (and composers) search for Baden Powell, Guinga, Rosinha de Valença, Paulinho Nogueira, Raphael Rabello, Dilermando Reis, Luiz Bonfá, Marco Pereira. Nice video Cody!
Next step: React to Arthur Bonilla. There are only a few videos with him. He used to played also with Yamandu. Unfortunately he died young in a car crash. As Yamandu one of his roots is on Gaúcho culture, he played with lots of our most popular bands and singers like João de Almeida Neto.
I think that Hermeto is like the grand father of it all. Even if lots came before him. There are also some brilliant Brazilian accordion and clarinet players. Look up Domingus playing with Yamandu.
@@guitarcody9 🧉 The video was quite precise about it, calling it mate (as correct as chimarrão), mentioning high caffeine, south america (paraguay, argentina, uruguay and south of brazil) and how peculiar to drink it at night. I only drank it at night when studying late hours before tests with classmates 😆
I recommend you to also check Raphael Rabello. He was an amazing Brazilian Guitarist, way ahead of his time, a lot of Yamandu playing comes from him. Btw Yamandu did Samba pro Rapha in his honor.
Brazilian music is harmonically and rhythmically intricate, while it appeals to popular audiences at the same time. Here, to play regular popular music you need to really learn a lot of advanced skills. The bar is set really high from the get-go, basically. I've seen accomplished American drummers struggle a bit with "basic" Brazilian music, just because they hadn't had contact with that vocabulary. And Yamandu's guitar style comes from this crossbreed between Choro - a traditional style of Brazilian music that is basically our version of early jazz - and Classical. Actually, all of the Brazilian greats have part of their musical origin in Choro. Check out Raphael Rabello and Dino 7 Cordas' album. They're some of Yamandu's masters.
Thank You for this Super Gig, He is Just from another Dimension, like You pointed out, He plays 4 different vibes and brings it so Easy Together , Just Brilliant !!! The only other ONE I ever doing this Latino Brasilian gitar style and combinations is : Gilberto Gismondi ( another Brazilian ) Very Cool Stuff
Toca muito ,sem dúvida.O Yamandú usa um violão 7 cordas ,comum no samba e no chorinho .A corda a mais , um D grave , da um toque especial em algumas composições.😊
We are countrymen, we're both from Rio Grande do Sul state. There's a great music university course (graduation and doctorate) there: Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul.
Brazil has a lot of great guitarists (all of them, I would say, built different indeed, hehe!) But for me (and a lot of people too, I think...) the absolute king, the best of the bests, will always be Baden Powell
@@wilsonfranca7647 não existe coisa de superior ou melhor que o outro. Se não existisse baden não existiria yamandu, se não tivesse garoto não havia Baden. Cada um tem sua contribuição, não existe superior. Existe músico ruim e musico bom.
• From Brazilian Old School (maxixe, choro, samba, seresta, Northeastern music, samba-canção): Americo Jacomino, Jararaca, repentistas do Nordeste, Los Índios Tabajaras, Dilermando Reis, Aníbal Augusto Sardinha (Garoto) and Laurindo de Almeida From Bossa Nova groove and just after: Luís Bonfa, João Gilberto, [Roberto] Baden Powell [de Aquino], Dori Caymmi, Toninho Horta and many others From the 80's to the 2020's (contemporary MPB): Raphael Rabello, Yamandu Costa, Cainã Cavalcante, Michael Pipoquinha (bassist), Pedro Martins and so many others • From North to South the Brazilian "guitar cities": Fortaleza (it must include Cariri region in South Ceará), Recife (including a visit to the Sertão region), Salvador (and the afro-culture of Recôncavo Bahiano area), Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Porto Alegre (and the Pampa region), Brasilia (which is a bit like São Paulo: a crossroad, a 'melting pot' city) •
Thank you for this comments about Yamandu. He is simply great. I have listened to him since he started. For me he is like Egberto Gismonti, another Brazilian wonderful multi-instrumentist and composer. Yamandu has this power of playing a unique and sweet sound...
Some Brazilian musicians with the guitar have Choro and Samba as started styles of music, two styles that are difficult to play on the guitar. It´s one motive.
Mate is more popular in the southern part of South America. Specially Argentina, Uruguay and the very South of Brasil. Yamandu is from a state that borders both Argentina and Uruguay and the state most known in Brazil for drinking hot mate like those countries. Mate is drink in some states to the north with cold water and even sugar.
Sebastião Salgado said we don't photograph with camera. We do it with our culture. That's the same for any art. We are storytelling specialists. Art is about storytelling. It's not about technic although some are necessary, it's is not about perfect tuning. Listen to Elis Regina singing for example. If the lyrics is about deep suffering, do you suffer talking in tune? That's it. The whole Brazil, a continent, with incomparable variety of culture is present on any art we do
Great video! Yamandu is part of a great semi-classical guitar tradition that encompasses figures like Baden Powell, Raphael Rabello and Egberto Gismonti! Also, the 7-string guitar is very common in choro, a Brazilian instrumental genre that favors virtuosity and improvisation. Some earlier choro players and composers such as Garoto began incorporating elements from classical and music and jazz into the Brazilian guitar tradition and created a "school" of sorts. (If you haven't already, take a look at the guitar works of Garoto!)
8:19 but who said he's a "classical player"? His music is universal, is a mixture of several different influences, across South American countries, europe, etc....
@@brokegymrat8354 he did not have this phase. Se started off by learning popular Argentina's songs, such as Astor Piazzola, from a friend of his family that would stay at his house. He never went through that ordinary path as he did not study music at a conservatory.
@@brokegymrat8354 most of Brazilian music most brilliant musicians did not study theory at all. Yamandu does not know much of theory as well. Take Hermeto Pascoal, a person recorded and adored by Miles Davis, a real genius, learnt music theory at the age of 35 =D
Two adicional genius : Hamilton de Holanda , bandolim, Brazilian, and Gonzalo Rubalcaba , cuban. Piano. Enjoy! ruclips.net/video/Oblx53Ij57E/видео.htmlsi=RNOtuAjUCYnirXl-
He was sipping his "chimarrão". That hot matte tea is a strong feature of the culture in his state. It has indigenous origins, but it was mostly colonized by German and Italian immigrants who caught up the habit. So you see blonde people walking on the street and window shopping in malls while sipping that thing. It's weird for people from other states as well, not only foreigners.
7 дней назад
You Will find also 99% of brazilians nazis there 🤷🏾♂️
Sugiro os vídeos do brasileiro Lyan, tocando músicas na viola, incrível, espetacular, fantástico. Volta ao mundo na viola ruclips.net/video/EA5fCUx7qgE/видео.htmlsi=sJrJz8oOijwZ7XzO ruclips.net/video/j5dUaG4krHk/видео.htmlsi=QzT7GPfy7ijheLDd Rocky balboa ruclips.net/video/qJfrN3bkTK4/видео.htmlsi=sBh8_0DzpWT5nJxC Michael Jackson ruclips.net/video/jl8jjK_arwc/видео.htmlsi=_8wUBp3VliCDDag9 Missão impossível ruclips.net/video/XW-MXMs4YTY/видео.htmlsi=VIWsiCGYX8RAofTL Lyan também canta com seu irmão Mayck. Eles participaram do programa Raul Gil ShadowBrasil. Avohai/Zé Ramalho ruclips.net/video/ZRv0Gy_jkyc/видео.htmlsi=sj5A9FJwZVG4yPVd Trem bala/Ana Vilela ruclips.net/video/5vyIl4anjcM/видео.htmlsi=QvvYBs6F7xBnxGg_ @MayckeLyanOficial Obrigada pela atenção.🥰❤️❤️❤️
that s why there is not things like steve vai is the best guitar player in the world.. brazil has some masters of guitar.... i do not believe in things like the best in the world .. each one has unique style that they choose..
Thank You for this wonderful reaction. Yamandu is a true treasure to guitar as an art form, not only Brazil. Check out my interview with the Great Yamandu ruclips.net/video/wN6PULX10j0/видео.htmlsi=O5d2q8hhaT-Js3UU
It just takes a listen to Sergio and Odair Assads album Almas Brasileiras to realize hes playing second hand to them....granted hes an awesome guitar player, no doubt,... hes not the tecnically and musically interpretive pioneering force they are...youtube cant show you everything....you have to use your ears..
If you come down here, try to find a good master before, because although nylon string guitar its a huge part of some of brazilian music, its not that easy to see gigs with this kind of sound. As others mentioned before, Choro is a big part of his sound, so you can start by checking some Choro players in Rio. Thanks for the reaction!
If you liked this beautiful part of the Brasilian music, be cautious if you really want to study it here, you see, the spotlight nowadays are on what I call corrosive musics, when you here the good side of brasilian music, you get very disappointed when you see what is the norm today, Brasilian music have such spirit, it's one of the best parts of our culture, only to be left in the shadow of funk and trap, disgusting.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Are Brazilian guitarists build different?
React to Luiz Bonfá. (Batucada, Sambolero, Tenderly)
Come on... at least write his name right... (dislike)
You should listen to Alessandro Penezzi, Marcus Tardelli, Rogério Caetano, Gian Correa and many others, do a research.
No. All human
Yamandu Costa suffered on his childhood, his father was extra hiper exigent took Yamandu out from school and made he study 12h everyday, so , basically his life was devoted for acoustic guitar.,
Anyway he is a legend creative, and defender of Brazilian music,,,,. Proud to be brazillian
Yamandu stopped going to school when he was 10 to focus 100% on guitar. His dad, who was also a musician, let him skip school, but told Yamandu that he had to REALLY focus on his guitar studies if he wanted to do that. I guess he did
Wow, really? It paid off.
@@guitarcody9 Rafael rabelo also quit schol at 11, if Im not mistaken´, so their nieces told me.
Yngwie Malmsteen's family too.
I live in Brazil. His uncle is my neighbor, he also is a artist, a cartoonist. Yamandu is someone in another level of guitar in all points, technic, expression, freedom, creativity...
No way! That's so cool.
Yamandu was a student of the great Argentine guitarist Lucio Yanel, another legend of the 7-string in South America. In fact, the two recorded a documentary road movie called Two Guitars and a Road, or "Dois Violões e uma Estrada", available on RUclips.
I love it. Yamandu breaking all the rules about stillness even if with totally relaxed. He's moving all over the place, dancing with his guitar while he plays it. And almost never looking at the fretboard. On those fast runs, yikes, blind accuracy or just lifelong guitar extension of his body awareness. Saw something close to it in my youth at a Feliciano concert. Not moving around like this, but virtually blind feel for every spot on the guitar. More than a joy to watch, wondrous integration of body and instrument into one mind... John B.
He comes from the south of Brazil, where I come from... There, we grew up with the sound of guitar songs, morning frost on the grass with birds celebrating, horses in the pastures, and beautiful sunny days with the Minuano wind brushing our faces. That must explain the poetic music of Yamandu. Ah, another curiosity: his name, "Yamandu" (or "Iyamandu"), means something like "the precursor of the law" or "the master of the word" in Tupi-Guarani.
Sounds like a utopia
@@michaelcoppola7523it’s the most developed and safest region in Brazil by a mile as someone who comes from another totally different region of Brazil.
It also has a more similar culture (Gaucho culture) to our Argentinian and Uruguayan neighbors in the Pampas region.
Definitely one of the most underrepresented and underrated parts of Brazil as most foreigners know little about it.
@ yeah im pretty clueless to the culture but am certainly becoming more intrigued. All i know is i have a guitar made with some of your priceless rosewood from a particular tree called the Milagro tree that sounds better than anything ive ever played in my life and i covet more than anything i own. It’s almost impossible to find anymore up here in the United States. Have also recently become obsessed with Villa-Lobos’ composing, particularly his etudes and am working on mastering No. 1 which is also one of the best right hand studies ive ever found. Top tier stuff all around. Much respect
Music in Brazil, in general, is another level.
In general it's funk
@@cesar1087 Thats, like, 1% of brazilian music.
It’s the chimarrão effect 😅
Sei
Grande músico, grande brasileiro. Yamandu me faz ter orgulho de ser brasileiro.
What a great reaction. Thanks for sharing
Hey, thank you for watching!
I recall the Julian Bream documentary when he tells the story of Villa Lobos snatching the guitar out of his hands when playing one of his preludes, and him even telling Segovia not to play it! Bream said he thought Villa Lobos thought their playing was maybe too refined for Brazilian music. Whenever I see this guy play I think he could have been right! He’s an impressive player although personally I couldn’t listen to too much of him, but yeah, Brazilian music and musicians are one on their own for sure.
Went to a concert of his last year and he had a finger in his left hand bandaged, told us he had cut it a week prior with a knife during a barbecue, despite this still managed to play for a whole hour with his usual level of virtuosity, impressive mastery of the guitar
Wow!
O chimarrão é uma bebida típica do sul do Brasil. Yamandu nasceu no estado do Rio Grande do Sul, na cidade de Passo Fundo. Ele explora ritmos diversos como música popular brasileira e música latino-americana.
Yamandu is such an icon of Brazilian music, and most importantly, a son of the south of Brazil,a gaúcho at heart, we've so many good guitarrists and accordion players down south it's crazy, makes me so proud to be born here!
come to Brasil, my friend...we will receive you pretty well... I think that Yamandu has founded a school of music... Go there, my friend, go there... :)
Thank you! That would be so cool!
@@guitarcody9COME TO BRAZIL! NOW! And it is an order! 🫡🇧🇷
O ever watched Yamandu, but never saw him singing while play! So good!
When he play, he incorporates a kind of entity ! 😊
You see one of his best performances for sure! I offen see That one because is on of the best version for me of this tune. So glad to see a react to That one ❤
Oh good. I’m glad to hear that!
Bro !!! search for Raphael Rabello. Cry my guitar (album) its another Brazilian monster thats gonna blow your mind as well !
If you want more brazilian guitarists (and composers) search for Baden Powell, Guinga, Rosinha de Valença, Paulinho Nogueira, Raphael Rabello, Dilermando Reis, Luiz Bonfá, Marco Pereira. Nice video Cody!
And Laurindo de Almeida, Alessandro Penezzi, Rogério Caetano, Toninho Horta, the revolucionary Marcus Tardelli(using the thumb), and... and... and...
And... Helio Delmiro, Lula Galvão, Arismar Espírito Santo, Paulo Marteli, Dino 7 cordas, And more, and more 😂😂😂😂
Add Carlos Lima Barbossa as well.
Thank you!
Not to forget Diego Figueredo. Much more jazzy than Yamandu, but one of the greatest too.
Next step: React to Arthur Bonilla.
There are only a few videos with him.
He used to played also with Yamandu. Unfortunately he died young in a car crash. As Yamandu one of his roots is on Gaúcho culture, he played with lots of our most popular bands and singers like João de Almeida Neto.
Came to Brazil 🇧🇷 happy new year
You should explore Hermeto Pascoal =) A Brazilian multi-instrumentist praised and recorded by guys like Miles Davis, etc
I think that Hermeto is like the grand father of it all. Even if lots came before him. There are also some brilliant Brazilian accordion and clarinet players. Look up Domingus playing with Yamandu.
The beverage that Yamandu drinks is CHIMARRÃO, very common on the Southern states of Brasil, Uruguay and Northern Argentina.
Thank you
@@guitarcody9 🧉 The video was quite precise about it, calling it mate (as correct as chimarrão), mentioning high caffeine, south america (paraguay, argentina, uruguay and south of brazil) and how peculiar to drink it at night. I only drank it at night when studying late hours before tests with classmates 😆
Chimarrão se toma e não se bebe
I recommend you to also check Raphael Rabello. He was an amazing Brazilian Guitarist, way ahead of his time, a lot of Yamandu playing comes from him. Btw Yamandu did Samba pro Rapha in his honor.
this is amazingly enchanting!🤩❤️ thank you for introducing this wonderful guitarist!❤
Thank you for watching
Brazilian music is harmonically and rhythmically intricate, while it appeals to popular audiences at the same time. Here, to play regular popular music you need to really learn a lot of advanced skills. The bar is set really high from the get-go, basically. I've seen accomplished American drummers struggle a bit with "basic" Brazilian music, just because they hadn't had contact with that vocabulary. And Yamandu's guitar style comes from this crossbreed between Choro - a traditional style of Brazilian music that is basically our version of early jazz - and Classical. Actually, all of the Brazilian greats have part of their musical origin in Choro. Check out Raphael Rabello and Dino 7 Cordas' album. They're some of Yamandu's masters.
Slow sections are even more beautiful than the fast ones.
YAMANDU REALMENTE É FORA DA CURVA . GRATO POR COMPARTILHAR..
Brazil mentioned
Yamandu 🇧🇷❤🇧🇷❤🇧🇷❤🇧🇷❤🇧🇷
Thank You for this Super Gig, He is Just from another Dimension, like You pointed out, He plays 4 different vibes and brings it so Easy Together , Just Brilliant !!!
The only other ONE I ever doing this Latino Brasilian gitar style and combinations is : Gilberto Gismondi ( another Brazilian )
Very Cool Stuff
Great reaction man !!!
Toca muito ,sem dúvida.O Yamandú usa um violão 7 cordas ,comum no samba e no chorinho .A corda a mais , um D grave , da um toque especial em algumas composições.😊
We are countrymen, we're both from Rio Grande do Sul state. There's a great music university course (graduation and doctorate) there: Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul.
Brazil has a lot of great guitarists (all of them, I would say, built different indeed, hehe!) But for me (and a lot of people too, I think...) the absolute king, the best of the bests, will always be Baden Powell
💯
Baden é Baden
Discordo yamandu é completo
Yamandu e completo superior todos
@@wilsonfranca7647 não existe coisa de superior ou melhor que o outro. Se não existisse baden não existiria yamandu, se não tivesse garoto não havia Baden. Cada um tem sua contribuição, não existe superior. Existe músico ruim e musico bom.
Esse cara orgulha o Rio Grande e o Brasil.
Aluno do violonista Lúcio yanel (argentino)
Q orgulho ter um Aluno fora da curva igual Yamandu
Drink is Chimarrão, típical brazilian tea
•
From Brazilian Old School (maxixe, choro, samba, seresta, Northeastern music, samba-canção): Americo Jacomino, Jararaca, repentistas do Nordeste, Los Índios Tabajaras, Dilermando Reis, Aníbal Augusto Sardinha (Garoto) and Laurindo de Almeida
From Bossa Nova groove and just after: Luís Bonfa, João Gilberto, [Roberto] Baden Powell [de Aquino], Dori Caymmi, Toninho Horta and many others
From the 80's to the 2020's (contemporary MPB): Raphael Rabello, Yamandu Costa, Cainã Cavalcante, Michael Pipoquinha (bassist), Pedro Martins and so many others
•
From North to South the Brazilian "guitar cities": Fortaleza (it must include Cariri region in South Ceará), Recife (including a visit to the Sertão region), Salvador (and the afro-culture of Recôncavo Bahiano area), Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Porto Alegre (and the Pampa region), Brasilia (which is a bit like São Paulo: a crossroad, a 'melting pot' city)
•
Yamandu é simplesmente uns dos melhores do mundo! 👏👏👏👏👏
Yamandu é um grande músico, toca samba como ninguém e olha elaue ele ainda tocou um pedaço do trenzinho caipira
brazil mentioned 🔥🔥🔥🔥
And we are here!🫡🇧🇷
Você assistiu ao vivo??? Que privilégio❤❤❤❤
Thank you for this comments about Yamandu. He is simply great. I have listened to him since he started. For me he is like Egberto Gismonti, another Brazilian wonderful multi-instrumentist and composer. Yamandu has this power of playing a unique and sweet sound...
Come to Brasil!!!!!
I would love to!
Edson Lopes,Toccata and fugue in d minor was amazing.
Some Brazilian musicians with the guitar have Choro and Samba as started styles of music, two styles that are difficult to play on the guitar. It´s one motive.
React more about Yamandu!
Ele é brilhante!
Totally different genre, but Roberto Barros is also insane
If you like Yamandu, you have to know Lucas Imbiriba, another amazing brazilian guitarist...
Yes, you can watch my reaction of him here: ruclips.net/video/Z57vp6VN9ow/видео.htmlsi=WGnEiqrDOMibj36X
He's incredible
Absolutely
Mate is more popular in the southern part of South America.
Specially Argentina, Uruguay and the very South of Brasil.
Yamandu is from a state that borders both Argentina and Uruguay and the state most known in Brazil for drinking hot mate like those countries.
Mate is drink in some states to the north with cold water and even sugar.
Sebastião Salgado said we don't photograph with camera. We do it with our culture. That's the same for any art. We are storytelling specialists. Art is about storytelling. It's not about technic although some are necessary, it's is not about perfect tuning. Listen to Elis Regina singing for example. If the lyrics is about deep suffering, do you suffer talking in tune? That's it. The whole Brazil, a continent, with incomparable variety of culture is present on any art we do
RAFAEL RABELO ENTREVISTA PACO DE LUCIA!!!
Rafael Rabello nails It. Case closed
Great video!
Yamandu is part of a great semi-classical guitar tradition that encompasses figures like Baden Powell, Raphael Rabello and Egberto Gismonti!
Also, the 7-string guitar is very common in choro, a Brazilian instrumental genre that favors virtuosity and improvisation. Some earlier choro players and composers such as Garoto began incorporating elements from classical and music and jazz into the Brazilian guitar tradition and created a "school" of sorts. (If you haven't already, take a look at the guitar works of Garoto!)
He's a Gaucho at heart...comes from that tradition
Hey, thanks for sharing your knowledge! I’ll check out Garoto.
@@guitarcody9 check out guitarist Nelson Faria's channel...he often hosts the greats from Brazil as well as being a fine player himself
@ Okay cool. Thanks!
Brasilian popular music is almost completely played with nylon strings
Love that
The guitar :oh no this dude gonna make me do things i never did 😰
Lucio Yanel was his teacher
Look how cool, Yamandu recently played with the Russian symphony orchestra, one of his compositions ruclips.net/video/aRXqzrqnXD8/видео.html
Lástima que no Brasil não tem devido reconhecimento.....(Normal)...
tropical bossa capoeira guitar concert
8:19 but who said he's a "classical player"? His music is universal, is a mixture of several different influences, across South American countries, europe, etc....
Every guitarist has a classical player fase lol
@@brokegymrat8354 he did not have this phase. Se started off by learning popular Argentina's songs, such as Astor Piazzola, from a friend of his family that would stay at his house. He never went through that ordinary path as he did not study music at a conservatory.
@@brokegymrat8354 most of Brazilian music most brilliant musicians did not study theory at all. Yamandu does not know much of theory as well.
Take Hermeto Pascoal, a person recorded and adored by Miles Davis, a real genius, learnt music theory at the age of 35 =D
@ ask him to play some Classic music and I bet he will
@@brokegymrat8354 yeah, but not as a classical musician =)
I get some Shawn Lane vibes...
Thank you for the video could you please also insert the original video link after your feedback i love to see the video again without naration
Yes, here's the link ruclips.net/video/S8KfvQrilM8/видео.htmlsi=vEvL5OtSu7mKXqVE
Aqui a gente é mal de dinheiro, o cara tem que batalhar e se criar sozinho
Cody I invite you guys to watch my playlist about brazilian (acoustic) guitarists :
crème de la crème
ruclips.net/video/ZwhPhs5SapY/видео.html
Thank you
Two adicional genius : Hamilton de Holanda , bandolim, Brazilian, and Gonzalo Rubalcaba , cuban. Piano.
Enjoy!
ruclips.net/video/Oblx53Ij57E/видео.htmlsi=RNOtuAjUCYnirXl-
please react to Alessandro Penezzi playing "quando me lembro"
Link for this full concert?
Here it is: ruclips.net/video/S8KfvQrilM8/видео.htmlsi=i0T0sC78nIRbGUuD
He was sipping his "chimarrão". That hot matte tea is a strong feature of the culture in his state. It has indigenous origins, but it was mostly colonized by German and Italian immigrants who caught up the habit. So you see blonde people walking on the street and window shopping in malls while sipping that thing. It's weird for people from other states as well, not only foreigners.
You Will find also 99% of brazilians nazis there 🤷🏾♂️
If you could see a friend of mine Norberto Argileo playing blues, you would be.....
Perhaps no mate but caipirinha?
Search for Raphael Rabello who inspired Yamandu to have this style...
React to Baden Powell
hey could u maybe checkout Naquela Mesa - Jose Domingos rendition, please read the lyrics as they are very beautiful, love from Brazil
I think you should have chosen another piece of him.. like el choclo or Son de Carrilhoes 😊 nice video though!
Sugiro os vídeos do brasileiro Lyan, tocando músicas na viola, incrível, espetacular, fantástico.
Volta ao mundo na viola
ruclips.net/video/EA5fCUx7qgE/видео.htmlsi=sJrJz8oOijwZ7XzO
ruclips.net/video/j5dUaG4krHk/видео.htmlsi=QzT7GPfy7ijheLDd
Rocky balboa
ruclips.net/video/qJfrN3bkTK4/видео.htmlsi=sBh8_0DzpWT5nJxC
Michael Jackson
ruclips.net/video/jl8jjK_arwc/видео.htmlsi=_8wUBp3VliCDDag9
Missão impossível
ruclips.net/video/XW-MXMs4YTY/видео.htmlsi=VIWsiCGYX8RAofTL
Lyan também canta com seu irmão Mayck. Eles participaram do programa Raul Gil ShadowBrasil.
Avohai/Zé Ramalho
ruclips.net/video/ZRv0Gy_jkyc/видео.htmlsi=sj5A9FJwZVG4yPVd
Trem bala/Ana Vilela
ruclips.net/video/5vyIl4anjcM/видео.htmlsi=QvvYBs6F7xBnxGg_
@MayckeLyanOficial
Obrigada pela atenção.🥰❤️❤️❤️
Bossa jazz nova😊
Choro**
Baden Powell
Yamandu is a big deal! "Samba pro Rafa", you should check this out!
You have a typo in the title
REACT TO RAPHAEL RABELLO
that s why there is not things like steve vai is the best guitar player in the world.. brazil has some masters of guitar.... i do not believe in things like the best in the world .. each one has unique style that they choose..
True
Thank You for this wonderful reaction. Yamandu is a true treasure to guitar as an art form, not only Brazil. Check out my interview with the Great Yamandu ruclips.net/video/wN6PULX10j0/видео.htmlsi=O5d2q8hhaT-Js3UU
If you go to Brazil, go to the very south. From south-east and above will be too messy, noisy, scary, etc
In the very north you will find warmer and more affective people, better music and no nazis and wannabes, very common in the south.
But the Best brasilian guitar player was Rafael Rabelo!
Is that an 8 string?
disregard, I saw the closeup, it’s 7.
And now I get to the point he mentions it’s a 7 string 😂
@@flyingmolamola All good
It just takes a listen to Sergio and Odair Assads album Almas Brasileiras to realize hes playing second hand to them....granted hes an awesome guitar player, no doubt,... hes not the tecnically and musically interpretive pioneering force they are...youtube cant show you everything....you have to use your ears..
I've seen Sergio live twice now, and studied with him in Spain. He's great as are the Assad brothers. Some of the best.
Search for "Samba pro Rapha", from Yamandu. Guitarrists quit. 😂
If you come down here, try to find a good master before, because although nylon string guitar its a huge part of some of brazilian music, its not that easy to see gigs with this kind of sound. As others mentioned before, Choro is a big part of his sound, so you can start by checking some Choro players in Rio. Thanks for the reaction!
They say raphael rabello is the guitar goat
+1 subscriber!
Could you please react to Raphael Rabello?
8 string guitar..! 🎸😂😀🤣😍😳
There's only 7 strings, but yes. He unlocked the full potential
@troysmithfr 8
Sup! you need to meet Fabio Lima, the best classical guitar in Brazil (or the world).
veja alessandro penezzi
Who is Yamando?
If you liked this beautiful part of the Brasilian music, be cautious if you really want to study it here, you see, the spotlight nowadays are on what I call corrosive musics, when you here the good side of brasilian music, you get very disappointed when you see what is the norm today, Brasilian music have such spirit, it's one of the best parts of our culture, only to be left in the shadow of funk and trap, disgusting.
Unfortunately, musicians like Yamandu are rare in the Brazilian scene, crushed by the mediocre music industry.