4 rhythms being played by these guys (check each one out) with solid support, all combining for a mesmerising beat. African drumming at it's best. Saw them for the first time at Drum Camp (no kit drumming), and they blew everyone away, that's how good they were.
Top class percussion and chanting. These African drums, are they not the original mobile phone? Messages can be sent over considerable distances if you know what the rhythm is
@@Africa1000 I've played for audiences I thought were asleep. But afterward, they absolutely raved about us and were exceedingly appreciative. On the other hand, no one in this video looks more apathetic than the shekere player and the bell player. They look as if they're somewhere between asleep and pissed off. At times, one or two of the others in the group do, too. The European cultures developed the idea of being stone still and quiet, so they didn't interrupt or distract performers. To them, it's a sign of respect to be quiet. If they weren't enjoying and appreciating the music, they wouldn't be standing there. Next time, don't be so condescending.
That's my proud Ga culture drumming
4 rhythms being played by these guys (check each one out) with solid support, all combining for a mesmerising beat. African drumming at it's best. Saw them for the first time at Drum Camp (no kit drumming), and they blew everyone away, that's how good they were.
thank you for your performance...you are proud cultural heritage of mankind.
Top class percussion and chanting. These African drums, are they not the original mobile phone? Messages can be sent over considerable distances if you know what the rhythm is
Wow! The guy on that djembe, wow! Superb!
Samuel Tetteh Addo - aka 'Injoly'
@@KakatsitsiDrummers Njolley shw3 lolo. Kpalongo y3d3. Nice
love you Alizee.
sounds so good
Nice bit of Ga!
Super!!!!❤
Lolo mashi...abaa.
Interesting to watch the way the second drummer is holding his sticks and not allowing any bounce. What is the reason for this?
gives a higher pitched more "muted" sound on the drum when hitting with the other stick
@benjaminmann301 Ah. That's interesting, thank you.
schau in in die Gesichter dieser profesionellen sehr guten Künstler Musiker, dann weist du was Sie vom das Publikum halten!
I know what I think of that audience......apart from one woman who could read the rhythms.. the rest might as well be dead!
@@Africa1000 I've played for audiences I thought were asleep. But afterward, they absolutely raved about us and were exceedingly appreciative. On the other hand, no one in this video looks more apathetic than the shekere player and the bell player. They look as if they're somewhere between asleep and pissed off. At times, one or two of the others in the group do, too. The European cultures developed the idea of being stone still and quiet, so they didn't interrupt or distract performers. To them, it's a sign of respect to be quiet. If they weren't enjoying and appreciating the music, they wouldn't be standing there. Next time, don't be so condescending.