I respect you. I love you so much. The reason is, I do not talk as much as other people. With less talk and more work, you help us. I respect you a lot.i am sri lankan 🇱🇰 .
Thank you soooo much your such great help.. my fingers r still trying to adjust but i will keep playing and watching ur vids and hopefully i can be as good as you in the vids one day hhaha
omg you're crazy, i'm just a beginner! haha i really appreciate your lessons. i started with your first lesson and i'm going to check them all out. it's not difficult to see you play the darbuka but my sound isn't well as yours, but i think i have to practice a lot. i'll drop some video's if i can play it good hihi. THANK YOU!!
Part of the turkish technique that makes it so different is that you lead with the first finger on your left hand. Even if you lead with your ring finger it still won't necessarily be egyptian, it just sure as heck won't be turkish. It's almost like you are playing Turkish style with Egyptian fingering. But still bravo for posting such well made videos!
@rexsoli Thanx a lot for the great tutorials @tablaci Ibelieve the one without understanding is not just Rexsoli(sorry rexsoli dont know about finger techniques but don't think this is malfur)Tablaci must say you can play... but i haven't seen any explanation on your channel. When you know the darbuka you know it is spread on a wide region with a lot of names and a lot of playing styles and techniques You're like a kelly style bodhran player who says a top style player can't play.
This rhythm is usually called Khaligi. A Mafouf is played DkkTkkTk. So, same pattern but only one Doum. Also a Mafouf is played much, much faster. It's a 2/4 rhythm. The Khaligi is played more slowly.
Still can't figure out how to make index finger and ring finger strike at the same spot. In addition to turning the wrist, it seems I also have to shake my hand to help with the accuracy?
Who hasnt any idea about the techque, they call this Turkish or Split Hand Technique.. But this is wrong informatoion that you are giving to Darbuka Lovers!. True information, In 1988 Ustad Misirli Ahmet created his own unique style, technique and new method for darbuka & deholla and this called - Misirli Ahmet Technique..We best you all the best in your musical journey!.
nice but this requires some muscle development in your left hand! warning to those trying it out for the first time... your hand WILL tire! but don't worry the more you practice, the stronger your muscles will get and the easier this will become
Dude, that's Saudi, not Malfuf. Second, you're not playing Turkish split finger because you're leading with your ring finger which is traditional Arabic.
Nice playing but this is *not* Turkish split hand! Interesting variation, but in Turkish split hand, the index finger always precedes the ring finger, not the other way around as you do it. For ex., a triplet would be played tek-index-ring. Also, the rhythm you are playing is not malfuf!
![Darbuka Lesson 6 - Slap & Rhythm revision [B]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/DQORXcnSsn8/mqdefault.jpg)
![Darbuka Lesson 6 - Slap & Rhythm revision [B]](/img/tr.png)
I respect you. I love you so much. The reason is, I do not talk as much as other people. With less talk and more work, you help us. I respect you a lot.i am sri lankan 🇱🇰 .
I love this guy! Besides being just adorable, his lessons are easy to follow! Great videos, man!
Very nice, Karol. Enjoy the sense of perfect order in every thing. Dziękuję bardzo
best darbuka lessons on UA-cam ..thanks!!
magic video, no wasting time on pointless chat, total clear total magic...now the practice, practice practice..magic
Dude..YOU ROCK!! Cant thank you enough.
Thank you so much for this lesson! Hugs from Brazil!
Thank you... You have a gift for teaching.
You make it look very easy!! Thank you for the lessons, hopefully i will be able to play like you one day!
I have a math test tomorrow and somehow I ended up at part 5 of darbuka lesson
Same, but I've got work 😂
Thank you, Karol. Your videos are very helpful :)
I have been looking for a clear explanation of this technique. That helped a lot. Thank you !
Thank you soooo much your such great help.. my fingers r still trying to adjust but i will keep playing and watching ur vids and hopefully i can be as good as you in the vids one day hhaha
Best of lesson in youtube..thanx thanx!
thank you so so much ! I´m improving my playing...love how you share this,thank you
Thank you. A very interesting and well done video. 👏🏼
СПАСИБО! Хороший учитель!!!!
Love this video. Great lesson. Great vibe.
good job!! but what i love the most tis the way u play with ur eyes.
omg you're crazy, i'm just a beginner! haha
i really appreciate your lessons. i started with your first lesson and i'm going to check them all out. it's not difficult to see you play the darbuka but my sound isn't well as yours, but i think i have to practice a lot. i'll drop some video's if i can play it good hihi. THANK YOU!!
Excellent lesson on split finger. Thanks
Wow. Very challenging lesson. But great.
I read that this rhythm is called Khaligi. Malfuf is D T T. However thank you for lesson
Part of the turkish technique that makes it so different is that you lead with the first finger on your left hand. Even if you lead with your ring finger it still won't necessarily be egyptian, it just sure as heck won't be turkish. It's almost like you are playing Turkish style with Egyptian fingering. But still bravo for posting such well made videos!
wow this is great!!
This is very helpful, thanks !
thanks a lot, I love your videos, very usefull
You are amazing!!!!!!!!!!! thank you very much!!!!!!!
excellent instructions! thank you!
La posta!! Thank you !!
@rexsoli Thanx a lot for the great tutorials
@tablaci Ibelieve the one without understanding is not just Rexsoli(sorry rexsoli dont know about finger techniques but don't think this is malfur)Tablaci must say you can play... but i haven't seen any explanation on your channel. When you know the darbuka you know it is spread on a wide region with a lot of names and a lot of playing styles and techniques You're like a kelly style bodhran player who says a top style player can't play.
This rhythm is usually called Khaligi. A Mafouf is played DkkTkkTk. So, same pattern but only one Doum. Also a Mafouf is played much, much faster. It's a 2/4 rhythm. The Khaligi is played more slowly.
estou simplesmente amando esse instrumento
thanks...thanks very very good.....congratulations!!!!
very good thank you
God bless you 😘
I love your vids, very helpful, but. Oh, will I ever master that speed, lol!?!
Bravooo 😁👍
very Hood... thank you...
hi
my left point finger cannot hit on darbuka !!!!! I cannot make shounld by it ???? what should I do ???
excellent
@Lehmann108 So leading with pointer finger is a valid practice? Because I'm just finding it more natural that way.
How important is it to hit each finger in the same spot, does it have to be dead on or like within a small area?
Still can't figure out how to make index finger and ring finger strike at the same spot. In addition to turning the wrist, it seems I also have to shake my hand to help with the accuracy?
Great lecture, very helpful! Isnt DkkDkkTk Khaligi instead of Malfuf?
this rythm was khaligi wasnt it?but useful at all
Do you use the split hand technique for rolls on the cajon?
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
magnifique.
Thanks for the awesome lessons! Could you tell me what's the right counting for this rhythmic pattern? Want to play it with a metronome.
3 +3 +2 = 8. It will work on a 4/4
Ben Amato thank you!
Hi, what’s the diameter of this derbouka?
Good you Man
How do you do the split hand technique so fast? I can do it but wouldn't add much into the rhythm
What about now? After 6 years, your darbuka skills must have increased
I can't get any sound out of my left index finger. :( HELP
Who hasnt any idea about the techque, they call this Turkish or Split Hand Technique.. But this is wrong informatoion that you are giving to Darbuka Lovers!. True information, In 1988 Ustad Misirli Ahmet created his own unique style, technique and new method for darbuka & deholla and this called - Misirli Ahmet Technique..We best you all the best in your musical journey!.
GOOD JOB !!
peace from israel ! ~
Can somebody write down the content of the wavy lines? It's a bit to fast for me.
👍👍👍👌👌👏👏
nice but this requires some muscle development in your left hand! warning to those trying it out for the first time... your hand WILL tire! but don't worry the more you practice, the stronger your muscles will get and the easier this will become
where can I purchase the same type of drum you are playing on?
Guys,
I am having trouble in split finger and finger roll with left hand due to my small hands and fingers probably :)
Any tips???
🥰
i cant hit so loud with my left hand if i dont raise my elbow :/ fffff
Its kind of TIRKIT in TABLA
are you sure that is saudi and not malfuf? because i was searching for information about it and...im pretty confuse now.. :p :/
can't get my wrists to move, and so the split hand technique stays very slow
/:
このリズム 練習初めて はや２か月 いまだに 完全に 叩けません
何か コツとゆうか アドバイスを 教えて下さい 心が 折れそうです・・・・
difficult one...
my lreft hasbnd isn't recoverede nough from my dstroke in 2006- could you suggest how I might alter this to work with one hand?
Kaaren Remley Physical therapy, maybe?
Even trying is gonna do wonders for your brain.
Türkçe altyazılı olabilirse iyi olur 🙂
Who's here because of Mrs Macleod
Great but not as easy as it looks.
You lost me at 2:03 ngl
Lmao
He lost me at 0:01 🤷
@@zainm217 😂
i will never be able to do that.
Dude, that's Saudi, not Malfuf. Second, you're not playing Turkish split finger because you're leading with your ring finger which is traditional Arabic.
Qw pngen bisa darbuka lesson
Nice playing but this is *not* Turkish split hand! Interesting variation, but in Turkish split hand, the index finger always precedes the ring finger, not the other way around as you do it. For ex., a triplet would be played tek-index-ring.
Also, the rhythm you are playing is not malfuf!
yes its saudi not malfuf ... malfof or "Laff" is like this : /watch?v=BoZqhCi0FKY
@MrSmartAfrican Not with that attitude you won't!!
thats not a malfuf rhythm it is a saudi. A malful goes: dum ka ka.