Welcome to the third instalment of Handpan Friday! Today is all about the slap. This was a topic request of handpandojo member Andreas Martin - great topic. The slap is one of the most useful percussive sounds and you can use it to spice up your handpan patterns and add some groove! Let me know which of the patterns you like most or if you have a wish for a future topic!
Great video. Thanks for including the slow version of you going through the 4 note arpeggio (or at least most of it). Got a lot of practice to do attempting to adapt this to a hank drum.
I'm in love with the melody starting at 8:33! 🥰🥰🥰 Trying to master it slowly for the moment ) Thanks, David! You're great! Your creativity has no boundaries, recording yourself upside down lying on the floor 😁
great you very helpful and not to mention ur laying on the floor to excuse the recording flaw was so funny love Humer i look forward to more of your videos
Thank you for explaining it. I am new to handpans and i really did not know what that strange noise is like when you hit a steel pot randomly by an item :D I was wondering if its indicating the quality of handpan or the hitting technique. Now i know its the backbeat. Looks like its really subjective because i dont like it at all (the handpan is sounding beautiful melodic and my ears perceive that backbeat as disturbing noise) but many real musicians use, love and prefer. So its really a personal preference. At least now i know it. Thank you
Thanks for the videos! From a teaching/learning perspective, I think it would be more useful to not have a background track. It’s a little distracting and hard to differentiate the ghost notes/slight accents. Regardless, really enjoy your channel tyty
Great tutorial ! I like how you built on the previous tutorial on apreggios! The second pattern is hard to get particularly the part with the "pp". I'm a bit confused by the notation one p is green but you seem to play both with the right hand. But I'll get it eventually with practice :) thanks for these groovy patterns !
Well spotted, that’s a mistake in the notation. Both of this palm bass strokes should be done with the right hand. If you are not familiar with the technique, you can substitute those with any other sound, for example the fist bass, taks or ghost notes. It’s also one of those techniques that you have to be careful with because you hit the dimple of the central note with the full weight of your hand. Thanks for the thumbs up! 👍
@@DavidKuckhermann oh good thing I'm not crazy! Yes I've recognized the palm bass from the handpandojo tutorials it's nice to have another pattern with these !
Super cool. Vielen Dank! Ich hab vor zweieinhalb Wochen meine erste Handpan geschenkt bekommen (eine Ayasa C#Pygmy 15) und hab sofort Deinen Kurs gekauft mit dem Ayasa Coupon auf die Empfehlung der Ayasa-Jungs hin. Ich hab fast die Hälfte durch und war mir nicht ganz klar, ob ich den Unterschied zwischen dem Tak und dem Slap verstanden hab. Darum arbeite ich gerade dieses Video durch. Liebe Grüße von Friderike
Hey, das klingt ja super! Du legst ja ein gutes Tempo vor! Wenn noch etwas unklar bleibt, kannst du mir gerne hier oder im Kurs Frgagen stellen. LG und weiterhin viel Spass mit den Videos!!!
Thank you David. I'm still working away on your online paid lessons...If there's any duplication, would you kindly let us know. I'm jumping between the paid lessons and your Friday lessons. My slap fingers are a bit stiff from practice.
Yea, better to take a break from slap practice when your fingers start to hurt ;). It's all new material, though sometimes dealing with similar subjects. Some of these videos will be integrated into the handpandojo courses in the future.
Hello David, you are a wonderful Teacher & Master multi-percussionist. Thankyou for your time & knowledge and these sessions here. I have a question, l understand the slap but is the "kluck" sound played as an accent near the tone areas?? 🙏
I use "clack" to describe the sound of the slap, I can see how that might be confusing. What I mean is that you want as much of the high percussive sound and as little "tone" from the notes as possible. For that you wanna hit in areas away from the tone fields.
Bonjour j’ai un pigmy flow F# et lorsque je veux claper de la main gauche ça résonne et je pense qu’il y’a trop de sustain comment y remédier ? Pouvez-vous jouer et gérer les rythmes avec ce genre de handpan svp ?
I am wondering about playing Khaligi with alternating hands rather than playing right ghost notes after the D? This seems to work with the Framedrum but with a handpan maybe alternating hands? Is there a reason not to play an alternating hand pattern?
I use both, but usually prefer this fingering over the alternating hands. I like that I can keep the right hand around the center for the central note sounds and the left hand on the side for the slaps, so it needs much less movement overall. It always depends what kind of variations you go for though.
Hi Sabina, The ghost notes are marked as dots, black for the right and green for the left hand. This is really up to interpretation though and I play it a little different every time with the additional or fewer ghost notes.
I have been playing for almost 3 years and I have been told I am very good. I have some low quality instruments but have recently upgraded to top quality. Even so, no matter how hard I work, I can never produce slaps or shoulder tones (metallic sounds) that are anywhere as good as these or from other accomplished players. I wonder if there is some elusive technique that I have still not discovered, or if it is still the instruments. Frustrating.
Sounds great but it's too difficult for me and my hand pan don't sound like that so it's throwing me off. Too much at once. Got the rhythm in my head but can't translate it to the instrument. : /
![Handpan Lessons: short idea to composition [in 4 steps]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZN8OM29F9Dg/mqdefault.jpg)
![Handpan Lessons: short idea to composition [in 4 steps]](/img/tr.png)
![Handpan Lessons: Master your weak hand! [3 effective exercises]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4Qp7uI-ZNl8/mqdefault.jpg)
Welcome to the third instalment of Handpan Friday!
Today is all about the slap. This was a topic request of handpandojo member Andreas Martin - great topic.
The slap is one of the most useful percussive sounds and you can use it to spice up your handpan patterns and add some groove!
Let me know which of the patterns you like most or if you have a wish for a future topic!
You present the very best Handpan Lessons in UA-cam 👍
Thank you for sharing!!! Great Video!! Whooohooo.............a long way to go....................to become that fast!
thanks Subo and you're welcome! :)
This man is incredible.
Everything seems simple.
thanks man, the best compliment for a teacher! 🙏
Einfach genial, vielen Dank dafür, du bist der beste 🎉
thanks David for your nice exercices who make my fingers and mental melt ))) I can feel I improved my independance and skill! wish you the best man!
😍😍 so nice!!!!! I love it!!!!🤩
This video is amazing and I can't wait to start practicing the techniques taught in the video.
Great tutorial as always. thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Thanks Cathy
Thanks very much.It's the most useful lessons in the whole world
Thanks David. I love your playful approach. So inspiring. Keep it up!
thank you! 🙏
Great work, on all aspect of playing, instruction, and post production. A great resource. Bravo!
thanks for the thumbs up Chris! I spent quite some time sorting out the new production/post production process, I'm happy it hits home! 🙏👍
Great video. Thanks for including the slow version of you going through the 4 note arpeggio (or at least most of it). Got a lot of practice to do attempting to adapt this to a hank drum.
sure thing. might be difficult with the sustain of a hank drum, or it might sound awesome! :)
They are like angels singing up there.~~get it！ thanks.
I'm in love with the melody starting at 8:33! 🥰🥰🥰 Trying to master it slowly for the moment ) Thanks, David! You're great! Your creativity has no boundaries, recording yourself upside down lying on the floor 😁
Wow this was clearly next level skills.
you're the best! I appreciate all these videos greatly
Hi brother, so happy to find you. You are my idol
The Slapmaster! Thank you for showing us the way!!!
😁 cu Sunday Becksland!
This is so beautiful. Loved it.
thanks Amit 🙏
You are the best🙏🏽
the Khaligi is most challenging... thanks for these tutorials
Your playing is gorgeous. I like the way you break it down. But...it is far off for me to imitate but i will try
Massive gratitude for your sharing
great you very helpful and not to mention ur laying on the floor to excuse the recording flaw was so funny love Humer i look forward to more of your videos
This instrument is amazing and magic, and u re a great musician !!!!!🙏👏👏👏❤
Thank you Domenico, you are very kind! 🙏
Thank you for explaining it. I am new to handpans and i really did not know what that strange noise is like when you hit a steel pot randomly by an item :D I was wondering if its indicating the quality of handpan or the hitting technique. Now i know its the backbeat. Looks like its really subjective because i dont like it at all (the handpan is sounding beautiful melodic and my ears perceive that backbeat as disturbing noise) but many real musicians use, love and prefer. So its really a personal preference. At least now i know it. Thank you
Amazing !!!
🙏
Just paused the vid to say the Khligi blew my mind. Gonna learn this rhythm
thanks a lot
Really nice lesson, I love the back tracks and super nice rhythms :) epic on all levels!
Love the lefthand backbeat but its difficult... Can you make another tutorial for begginers with that rhytm?
Thanks for the videos!
From a teaching/learning perspective, I think it would be more useful to not have a background track. It’s a little distracting and hard to differentiate the ghost notes/slight accents.
Regardless, really enjoy your channel tyty
Thank you.
👍
Great tutorial ! I like how you built on the previous tutorial on apreggios! The second pattern is hard to get particularly the part with the "pp". I'm a bit confused by the notation one p is green but you seem to play both with the right hand. But I'll get it eventually with practice :) thanks for these groovy patterns !
Well spotted, that’s a mistake in the notation. Both of this palm bass strokes should be done with the right hand. If you are not familiar with the technique, you can substitute those with any other sound, for example the fist bass, taks or ghost notes.
It’s also one of those techniques that you have to be careful with because you hit the dimple of the central note with the full weight of your hand.
Thanks for the thumbs up! 👍
@@DavidKuckhermann oh good thing I'm not crazy! Yes I've recognized the palm bass from the handpandojo tutorials it's nice to have another pattern with these !
excelente
Super!!!
Thank you so much!!
Thank you again 🤗
Super cool. Vielen Dank! Ich hab vor zweieinhalb Wochen meine erste Handpan geschenkt bekommen (eine Ayasa C#Pygmy 15) und hab sofort Deinen Kurs gekauft mit dem Ayasa Coupon auf die Empfehlung der Ayasa-Jungs hin. Ich hab fast die Hälfte durch und war mir nicht ganz klar, ob ich den Unterschied zwischen dem Tak und dem Slap verstanden hab. Darum arbeite ich gerade dieses Video durch. Liebe Grüße von Friderike
Hey, das klingt ja super!
Du legst ja ein gutes Tempo vor!
Wenn noch etwas unklar bleibt, kannst du mir gerne hier oder im Kurs Frgagen stellen.
LG und weiterhin viel Spass mit den Videos!!!
@@DavidKuckhermann Danke! Cool. Das mache ich gerne.
you've done an awesome job in the first 3 lesson. I hope you'll reach a lot of success with your channel, you totally deserve it!
Thank you Matteo!
My favorite tutorial so far. Great to see these beat/grooves. That's just what I need just now is a few more beats. Thanks a lot David.
Cool. You can never have too many grooves up your sleeve! You're welcome 🙏
Always legend
🙏
Thank you David. I'm still working away on your online paid lessons...If there's any duplication, would you kindly let us know. I'm jumping between the paid lessons and your Friday lessons. My slap fingers are a bit stiff from practice.
Yea, better to take a break from slap practice when your fingers start to hurt ;).
It's all new material, though sometimes dealing with similar subjects.
Some of these videos will be integrated into the handpandojo courses in the future.
Hello David, you are a wonderful Teacher & Master multi-percussionist. Thankyou for your time & knowledge and these sessions here. I have a question, l understand the slap but is the "kluck" sound played as an accent near the tone areas?? 🙏
Bless u man ;) great
I use "clack" to describe the sound of the slap, I can see how that might be confusing.
What I mean is that you want as much of the high percussive sound and as little "tone" from the notes as possible. For that you wanna hit in areas away from the tone fields.
Thanks David, Yes, you are right! I heard it wrong! Thank you, much appreciated. Sorry, l call it a "kluck" 😂.
Bonjour j’ai un pigmy flow F# et lorsque je veux claper de la main gauche ça résonne et je pense qu’il y’a trop de sustain comment y remédier ? Pouvez-vous jouer et gérer les rythmes avec ce genre de handpan svp ?
Greate! How do you make this groovie and cool background rythm?
Coming up in one of the coming weeks ;)
I am wondering about playing Khaligi with alternating hands rather than playing right ghost notes after the D? This seems to work with the Framedrum but with a handpan maybe alternating hands? Is there a reason not to play an alternating hand pattern?
I use both, but usually prefer this fingering over the alternating hands. I like that I can keep the right hand around the center for the central note sounds and the left hand on the side for the slaps, so it needs much less movement overall. It always depends what kind of variations you go for though.
the sound of -the best band ever- in the background
that was such a fun project - Nadishana and Armin are great to play with!
The mixture between the sound of the hulusi and the handoan together is genious
Hi David in the 2. Groove where the holes are there is a gost note with the right?
Hi Sabina,
The ghost notes are marked as dots, black for the right and green for the left hand.
This is really up to interpretation though and I play it a little different every time with the additional or fewer ghost notes.
Top 😎✌🏼️
I have been playing for almost 3 years and I have been told I am very good. I have some low quality instruments but have recently upgraded to top quality. Even so, no matter how hard I work, I can never produce slaps or shoulder tones (metallic sounds) that are anywhere as good as these or from other accomplished players. I wonder if there is some elusive technique that I have still not discovered, or if it is still the instruments. Frustrating.
MERCI POUR TES VIDEOS MAIS JE SUIS DEBUTANT ET C'EST TRES COMPLIQUER
Hi Chris,
I have some more beginner-orientated videos coming in the next weeks.
What's '' TK ''?
how do you get such crips slaps? I hear the notes ringing
Where did you purchase this hand pan from?
Its a levinson Spb pantam from 2012 or so
hi I have a question, what is k?
same as T ;)
tnx 🙏🙏❤️
❤❤
Sounds great but it's too difficult for me and my hand pan don't sound like that so it's throwing me off. Too much at once. Got the rhythm in my head but can't translate it to the instrument. : /
💗👍☘
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
why put music or compass in extra of handpan, dont sound like video
Buenísimo!!!