@@tmaplus my point exactly… If the video showed the trajectory from traditional drum carving to using a "modernized" way of achieving slightly the same result, it would have added to the story of the instrument and and its people… The Yoruba in this case. Thanks again. Aché Modupé oh!
@@inovartesmedialdainovartes2041obviously the makers of the video wanted to show the semi-industrialized method of making the drums since these mass-made drums are the ones being used by most talking drums players nowadays. As much as y’all want a mystical and fetishize-able Africa, actual African are living in the modern day with you (omg shocking -note sarcasm) and also require mass produced products like everyone else. You can find another video to satisfy your craving for magical Africans with ancient knowledge, who you can look at like zoo animals and collect ancestral lore from.
Wow! This is well detailed.. God bless you 😉♥️
As talking Drummer... Thank you for this Video.. It was needed.
😍
Thank you too!
Can you teach me
Thanks for that video and for the friendly voice commenting it. I'm from northern Germany.
Hi there! Glad that you enjoyed the video. We hope you stick around for more!
❤ , i wish to visit too.
What is thebname of the tree being used for the drum...
i am a talking drum . i appreciate this
very well made
Where can I get you
Great video, however this is not the traditional way of shaping the wood of the drum... Nice video though.
You’re right! The drum body used to be hand carved. There are still a few places that do it the traditional way. Thank you for stopping by :)
@@tmaplus my point exactly… If the video showed the trajectory from traditional drum carving to using a "modernized" way of achieving slightly the same result, it would have added to the story of the instrument and and its people… The Yoruba in this case.
Thanks again. Aché Modupé oh!
@@inovartesmedialdainovartes2041obviously the makers of the video wanted to show the semi-industrialized method of making the drums since these mass-made drums are the ones being used by most talking drums players nowadays. As much as y’all want a mystical and fetishize-able Africa, actual African are living in the modern day with you (omg shocking -note sarcasm) and also require mass produced products like everyone else.
You can find another video to satisfy your craving for magical Africans with ancient knowledge, who you can look at like zoo animals and collect ancestral lore from.
@@mychannel-rt2gn it's obvious that you're not a drummer or even respect the art of craft making.