@@isacjamba Vou praticar isso ainda hoje! Consigo chegar aos 115 bpm, mas bastante tenso... talvez daqui a mais umas semanas já consiga acompanhar alguns temas. Um abraço 🙂
Wow is that real?? I have learned that the 1,3,4 groove is brazilian! Who taught that hand position if this is true~ I remeber I was taught by some latin groove book! this is shocking truth to me
The way he plays it makes a lot of sense with how it's supposed to sound. Especially because of the traditional instruments and orchestrations, there are certain percussive aspects of the groove that can't be tempered with, or people will stop dancing to it (one of the main purposes of the genre). Once you listen to a lot of samba drummers and traditional samba songs with only percussions as well, you'll start to develop a feel for what can't be left out of the fundamental samba percussions. So you'll see that you can play a lot with accents to fill in for what's missing and maintain what's important even when you use other patterns. Just like in jazz you have the traditional swing feel to it, you can change what you play on the ride cymbal and be very playful with different hand patterns once you understand what are the core elements of the groove and how it's supposed feel. So, yes. What he says makes a lot of sense and it's a very effective and safa way to avoid loosing what's important to the beat. Just to be clear, Brazilian drummer here too and a big fan of Isac. 🤘
@@Cayoalbuquerque oh i got you but I still think this fundamental thing has to be preceeded than other variations so it is still shocking! But thanks for your concerning and details about Samba thank you again
Nice, Isac. Thank you! And thank you Memphis Drum Shop.
Magnifico.👑👑👑👑👑👑
So good! Very inspirational
How great you are!, greetings from Mallorca, Spain!
Fantastic! Love yr playing, love yr posts! Thanks so much.
Thank you so much man. I appreciate that 🙌🏽😍
Incredible player!
Fantastic playing. Your sound is so good!
Thanks man!
great master class!
Thanks!
Top!! Parabens, mano!!
Ayyyye 🔥
Yeahhhhh. Brazilian Stuff
Excelente 😊
Que bom que gostou. Tmj
@@isacjamba Vou praticar isso ainda hoje! Consigo chegar aos 115 bpm, mas bastante tenso... talvez daqui a mais umas semanas já consiga acompanhar alguns temas. Um abraço 🙂
👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🥁🥁🥁🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
How to sign up for lessons?
Wow is that real?? I have learned that the 1,3,4 groove is brazilian! Who taught that hand position if this is true~ I remeber I was taught by some latin groove book! this is shocking truth to me
The way he plays it makes a lot of sense with how it's supposed to sound. Especially because of the traditional instruments and orchestrations, there are certain percussive aspects of the groove that can't be tempered with, or people will stop dancing to it (one of the main purposes of the genre). Once you listen to a lot of samba drummers and traditional samba songs with only percussions as well, you'll start to develop a feel for what can't be left out of the fundamental samba percussions. So you'll see that you can play a lot with accents to fill in for what's missing and maintain what's important even when you use other patterns. Just like in jazz you have the traditional swing feel to it, you can change what you play on the ride cymbal and be very playful with different hand patterns once you understand what are the core elements of the groove and how it's supposed feel. So, yes. What he says makes a lot of sense and it's a very effective and safa way to avoid loosing what's important to the beat. Just to be clear, Brazilian drummer here too and a big fan of Isac. 🤘
@@Cayoalbuquerque oh i got you but I still think this fundamental thing has to be preceeded than other variations so it is still shocking! But thanks for your concerning and details about Samba thank you again
Yeahhhhh@@Cayoalbuquerque
The pattern makes a lot of sense when moves to the hihat, so the stick hit the hihat top cymbal just before the foot chick.