Great, Christopher, nice presentation, very clear. Worth mentioning that the ukulele / cavaquinho rhythmic patterns (batidas?) are derived from the partido alto part played on the pandeiro, and maybe the tamborim? Also, your thumb is imitating - what else - the big surdo. It's like building a watch. How much of this was sorted out by João Gilberto, do you think?
I love that analogy of building a watch! The amazing part of Gilberto’s guitar playing is how it so perfectly captured each of those instruments in the Samba rhythm section
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Your talent and teaching are outstanding . . . Bravo!
Merci beaucoup pour cette leçon. Simple, efficace même pour mon rudimentaire anglais :)
Merci!!
Awesome. Great explaining! Thank you very much. ❤
Really love this lesson ! I like how you are extending the ukulele into other areas. Thank you!
What a fun lesson, Christopher! And taught so masterfully 😊
Excellent and valuable lesson. A big thank you, Christopher.
amazing !!!!
Beautiful! Thanks.
FORMIDABLE LESSON thank u so much :)
Great lesson! Looking forward to practicing the percussive techniques.
Thanks! I have some practicing to do on those ones myself :)
That ukulele when you showed the Ohta San technique is so beautiful! May I ask where you got it and what type it is?
That is a Bruko. They are fairly inexpensive ukuleles made in Germany. Unfortunately they’re closing up shop at the end of this year!
This is the stuff!
Next time you swing through London we’ll have to give some Jobim tunes a shot!
@@Banjoleletinman oh yes please!
Extended range baritone ukulele 😂😂😂😂❤
Great, Christopher, nice presentation, very clear. Worth mentioning that the ukulele / cavaquinho rhythmic patterns (batidas?) are derived from the partido alto part played on the pandeiro, and maybe the tamborim? Also, your thumb is imitating - what else - the big surdo. It's like building a watch. How much of this was sorted out by João Gilberto, do you think?
I love that analogy of building a watch! The amazing part of Gilberto’s guitar playing is how it so perfectly captured each of those instruments in the Samba rhythm section