The caption (in Japanese) translates to: "performance: Daur Youssou Njai, Usman Jeju, Latille Sea, Ni Tete." Demonstration based on the motif of "Butour Ngale," a Wolof children's play song, Senegal. It would be interesting to know more about these performers and the meaning of the lyrics.
@@micaiahdaniel1072 Hello Micaiah. It all depends on the type of musical work you are looking for. For example, if you are looking for a career as a music teacher, expect to earn between $ 28k and $ 100K +.
Davide Miozzi he has trioles over straights at one time .... isnt that technically speaking a POLY rhythm too? i mean one could see it as two different tempos, no?
The guy at the extreme left does a clear polyrhythm against the others at 0:41. This is the most complex example in the whole video, but they are doing "simpler" polyrhythmic combinations all the time.
Polyrhythms are so interesting because the seemingly contrasting beats and sounds can sound so amazing together, creating a seemingly seamless song.
This helped me understand polyrhythms a lot more!
One of the most enjoyable musical instruments to play: our own body. Super, great, stupendous!! :D
Loved it.
Can anyone translate this to English? I'd love to know what they're saying.
I always have been fascinated by music and dance with just the body.
Grade 10 Students have gathered here today
Lol WTF Dio likes African music?
Even you Dio?
Be glad if your school showed you this, this shit slaps
The caption (in Japanese) translates to: "performance: Daur Youssou Njai, Usman Jeju, Latille Sea, Ni Tete." Demonstration based on the motif of "Butour Ngale," a Wolof children's play song, Senegal. It would be interesting to know more about these performers and the meaning of the lyrics.
I loved this video, it was extremely interesting! (Riley Cleveland DNC 101)
They are tremendous! Who is this group? I've seen them play with Ryuichi Sakamoto in another video. Wonderful energy...
I LOVE THIS I WANNA HEAR MORE
This was a very unique demonstration I have never seen anything like it! (Lea H DNC 101)
Many college students from Music Appreciation have gathered here today.
Hey I wanna persue music but I don't know much well paying music jobs can u tell me some
@@micaiahdaniel1072 Hello Micaiah. It all depends on the type of musical work you are looking for. For example, if you are looking for a career as a music teacher, expect to earn between $ 28k and $ 100K +.
@@micaiahdaniel1072 study sound engineering
"Applause"
A mill, lil wayne
Wow, so true!
Amazing! I love it
love it!!
Many music students have gathered here today
6:8
Senegal waye.... it's inspired from what the wolof call khasadin if I'm not mistaken.
Ah I was wondering which nation it came from and which culture. This makes perfect sense now.
Waw waw senegal this is wolof language
i dont even understand what they said this s just for school
@Leah K3902 ngl tho itd was pretty awesome
It's very cool
wha
sweet
ding fries are done
thanks
Teach me.
do triplets with your right hand.....and eights with the left hand
Music history class
Anyone here from tcolc mu
yes
1:24
Dunno of this is a cover of a Meshuggah song or if Messhuggah has cover this song
😂😂😂
i like it!
I can't see any polyrhythm though. They are both playing quarter and eighth notes on a 3/4, aren't they?
Davide Miozzi he has trioles over straights at one time .... isnt that technically speaking a POLY rhythm too? i mean one could see it as two different tempos, no?
+Davide Miozzi They're imposing a 6 over a 4 the whole time
yeah, it's definetely a 6/8 with some variations of rhytmic pulsations. but it's a 6/8 (even if Africans may count with a different system)
The guy at the extreme left does a clear polyrhythm against the others at 0:41. This is the most complex example in the whole video, but they are doing "simpler" polyrhythmic combinations all the time.
no the polyrhythm is the vocals, they are showing you how to play the drum rhythms with vocals, listen!
Ha
Lol
so confusing
why the words?
thought this was Rhythm video
Ha