kjre kjre there’s good stuff out there but not much about timba. For people with experienced ears, it’s obvious that this is not the typical montuno used in the more mainstream salsa from PR or Colombia, but for the novice this could be misinterpreted as the norm. Still crazy cool though. It’s a good switch in paradigm so that people don’t always play the same old montuno.
Dunno if anyone gives a damn but if you are stoned like me during the covid times you can watch all the latest movies on instaflixxer. I've been streaming with my brother recently xD
I would have loved to have this recorded as Midi to see how the piano lines up with the click exactly, instead of him playing to a metronome. Very helpful exercises he recommends!
That was really hard to follow without a loud metronome. I found myself treating the offbeats as on the beat. Each time he would start to play after a count-in it seems he's not only on the afterbeats, but slightly off the afterbeats. It's a real "feel" thing that must take a long time to develop. I'm a drummer, and listening to great latin musicians is mind bending because the "beat" is so elusive, yet the players stay so tight. It's a completely unique groove, one that I confess I cannot grasp at this time. I am humbled.
Yep. Piano montuno is basically played all on off beats. If you listen to Timba montunos, the effect is 10xs more because of its great influence from Cuban rumba. Also, keep in mind, if you play a lot of jazz, and you are used to swing, if you delay too much the upbeats, you end up rather playing down beats, because it goes too fast. Modern Latin jazz and Cuban music is played on the front of the beat.
Awesome :-)) Thank you so much. I am a drummer and I worked hard (over years) to get these ingredible latin feel into my bones... It never really worked :-)). Sometimes I reach something like a flow, that disconnect me from the european "1 2 3 4" and that is the point, where it starts to groove latin....but in that moment I am also lost somewhere in space and I can't keep it. Maybe practicing that stuff on the piano could help me getting over these borders. Thanks. I really enjoy these "20 Minutes".
I’m sure this is potentially a great video but the dialogue is so quiet that if I turn it up loud enough to hear it the piano blows my speakers off their stands.
Super good lesson, masterful playing from Yeissonn, I can almost see some classical influence in his latin lines. What metronome app were you guys using ?
Yes I think so It"ll take you a long time to get that style of music, because it's pretty different from your rhythm weakly piano. Even though your videos are so good to understand about jazz you can try to figured it out!
The core is African, but there are also melodic influences from the Iberian peninsula, which in turn was influenced by music from North Africa & the Gypsies who originally came from Northern India. There are also influences from native South/Central American & Caribbean indigenous cultures that cannot be denied. Then came Salsa.....The clue is in the name.
this is one of my favorite videos on youtube, please more content with Yeissonn!
Great latin piano lesson! I've always felt youtube has a severe lacking in good latin piano lessons, so thank you!
kjre right
kjre kjre there’s good stuff out there but not much about timba. For people with experienced ears, it’s obvious that this is not the typical montuno used in the more mainstream salsa from PR or Colombia, but for the novice this could be misinterpreted as the norm. Still crazy cool though. It’s a good switch in paradigm so that people don’t always play the same old montuno.
Info
Dunno if anyone gives a damn but if you are stoned like me during the covid times you can watch all the latest movies on instaflixxer. I've been streaming with my brother recently xD
@Cohen Junior yea, have been watching on InstaFlixxer for months myself =)
I would have loved to have this recorded as Midi to see how the piano lines up with the click exactly, instead of him playing to a metronome. Very helpful exercises he recommends!
That was really hard to follow without a loud metronome. I found myself treating the offbeats as on the beat. Each time he would start to play after a count-in it seems he's not only on the afterbeats, but slightly off the afterbeats. It's a real "feel" thing that must take a long time to develop. I'm a drummer, and listening to great latin musicians is mind bending because the "beat" is so elusive, yet the players stay so tight. It's a completely unique groove, one that I confess I cannot grasp at this time. I am humbled.
you're correct. the beauty of the latin feel is its deceptive nature. It takes a lot of practice and listening to really grasp it!
Yep. Piano montuno is basically played all on off beats. If you listen to Timba montunos, the effect is 10xs more because of its great influence from Cuban rumba. Also, keep in mind, if you play a lot of jazz, and you are used to swing, if you delay too much the upbeats, you end up rather playing down beats, because it goes too fast. Modern Latin jazz and Cuban music is played on the front of the beat.
Este es "El piano Inca" Yeisson Villamar.del Perú Excelente músico de Salsa.Para los que no lo conocen. El de chaqueta miel. Que bien toca!
That was awesome! Need to find more latin piano tuts on that level!
I agree. We are trying our best. It’s been too many years hidden from the world due to politics. 🎹🎶
This videoclip is incredibly interesting!
Well done guys and thank you for such a lesson
Thanks guys!
Love the video! Any recommended listening?
Awesome :-)) Thank you so much. I am a drummer and I worked hard (over years) to get these ingredible latin feel into my bones... It never really worked :-)). Sometimes I reach something like a flow, that disconnect me from the european "1 2 3 4" and that is the point, where it starts to groove latin....but in that moment I am also lost somewhere in space and I can't keep it. Maybe practicing that stuff on the piano could help me getting over these borders. Thanks. I really enjoy these "20 Minutes".
european 1 2 3 4, lol!! I absolutely see your point though
Woww I just learned a lot that I didn’t know in the past years.
Me too :-)
Great! But really challenging!! I think I just pick out the exercise on 16:48
Great video introduction. Now teach us how to play those note in Latin. Your great and we need lessons.
I always wondered how that was done....
I’m sure this is potentially a great video but the dialogue is so quiet that if I turn it up loud enough to hear it the piano blows my speakers off their stands.
Jon Vincent it's not that big of a deal, but yeah the voice is a bit too low
8:50!
My friends,
How can I contact Yeissonn? I life in manhattan and I am looking for some piano lessons... Any help would be great! THANKS
Super good lesson, masterful playing from Yeissonn, I can almost see some classical influence in his latin lines. What metronome app were you guys using ?
They're using Pro Metronome
play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eumlab.android.prometronome&hl=en
THANKS
This guy is a beast
Damn finally someone doing things right
In 20 minutes that will never happen. Only a miracle
This is really cool! Thank you for sharing!! :)
This is awesomenesss itself.
hehe very nice, i actually didn't know that pattern.
Yes
I think so
It"ll take you a long time to get that style of music, because it's pretty different from your rhythm weakly piano.
Even though your videos are so good to understand about jazz you can try to figured it out!
I’m trying to find latin players to listen to and it’s really hard to find the right people. Any suggestions?
Latin players to listen to are Papo Lucca (the pianist from Sonora Ponceña), Richie Ray, Eddie Palmieri, Larry Harlow and Markolino Dimond
Excelente video, un abrazo!!!
In the words of the late great Armando Perraza " The only thing Latin about Latin music, is the lyrics" The very core of this music is African!
The core is African, but there are also melodic influences from the Iberian peninsula, which in turn was influenced by music from North Africa & the Gypsies who originally came from Northern India. There are also influences from native South/Central American & Caribbean indigenous cultures that cannot be denied.
Then came Salsa.....The clue is in the name.
Comprehensive!
Thanks a lot, very intersting and entertaining video :)
Great latin music!Jesus loves you and can use your talents to bless others : )
this is hard af LUL
I hate when they say Latin piano but it’s just Cuban period, “ Cuuuuban
👂 😖
esto no tacan nada
Хрень полная....
A joke! Another guy just showing off his skills. Should be Learn Latin Piano in 20 minute for experienced piano players.
There is no structure to this tutorial. It has no beginning or conclusion. Better off transcribing 32 bars of Hilton Ruiz, or similar.