The Original Mozambique was created by Pello El Afrocán in Cuba in the early 60'. I lived it as a kid and it was a big sensation, and the rhythm came with a specific move to dance it... Later it was copied in New York as all of the rest of the Cuban music.... New York played the music that was happening in Cuba....
How is the counting playing it with a song?? where is the one?? Can you please record a video with playing a CD and playing this rhythm with it? Thanks, I like the rhythm alot!!
Ñongo is the name. It's pronounced knee-on-go. Not nonigo. It is a rhythm traditionally played on the Bata drums and sounds very different from what this gentleman is playing. Sometimes feel like this guy is trolling us.
Hey saludos a todos los que justan de la musica alguien me puede dar nombres de canciones como salsas, pachanga,montunos,ñañigo,calypso,baiao,plena ya que no encuentro por mas que busco, se los agradecere bastante y buena vibra.
It's a little misleading to say it's 16th notes. Technically it's true, but only if you consider it as a 3 beat cycle. That way you have 12 subdivisions divided into 3 groups of 16th notes, which is equivalent to 12 subdivisions divided into 4 groups of 3: 12/8, which is what you said at the beginning of the video!
3 vs 4, 6 vs 8 polyrhythms, 6/8, 12/8, its all the same pulse. The starting point is different but its still the same. 3 pulses in the same space as 4 pulses. Accents played in groups of 3 superimposed over groups of 4 16th notes creates that feel. Polyrhythms man!! Check out Kim Plainfield.
I could never feel this rhythm as "1 e and a 2 e and a 3 e and a 4 e and a". It's treble, not duple,. I feel it as "1 and a 2 and a 3 and a 4 and a" simultaneously with "1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and 5 and 6 and".
Don't let this guy fool you. He has a good sound and movement but the information he gives aswell as the explanation and counting of the rythms are very wrong. example: there are 401 Orishas. (you need 4 lifetimes to study and practice) He's also a teacher at a college!$!@$@ don't pass this information to other people. Check sides like congahead or other reliable sites. Sorry sir, it don't mean a thing if you ain't got the right information.
@@alpollard21 , anybody who has studied a little afrocuban percussion and music would easily see that this guy has no knowledge about Ñanigo/Abacuá rhythm or conga technique within that tradition. "Derbeno" is so right. ua-cam.com/video/2g-qcs0Rv-Q/v-deo.html
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The Original Mozambique was created by Pello El Afrocán in Cuba in the early 60'.
I lived it as a kid and it was a big sensation, and the rhythm came with a specific move to dance it...
Later it was copied in New York as all of the rest of the Cuban music....
New York played the music that was happening in Cuba....
I've been watching you for a long time. I thank you very much.
Drummers are boring explaining this rhythm but you are awesome, I learnt a lot, and about tradition too, and basketball, thanx a million from France !
Your truly a teacher I wanted to know for years how the cuban beats are done great job puzon ....
He's a fantastic teacher...impressive to say the least!
Good instructor, love the communication, thanks for breaking it down.
Great lesson - thank you!
☮️🪘🎶🙏
Damn, your passion is so infectious. Lovely. Thank you for sharing this.
Thanks,,,gracias de Argentina,,,love your,, es de mucha ayuda para mi,, abrazos,,,Karlos
Love this guy!
SALUDOS AMIGO
por tu entusiasmo y querer compartir tus conocimientos hermano,,,brooo,,,
Great - and really enjoyable - lesson!
This dude has the best conga instructional videos I've seen! Great teacher. Would love to learn from him in person.
Very inspirational!!!
J'espère qu'il y aura des élèves. J'encourage. C'est facile. Ya ka comme disait mon chef de service.
Cool my Friend, very cool!!
Greetings from Germany.
That was amazing!
many thanks SIR, sweet sound indeed
Do you provide online classes?
i think you are a really good , thanks for a good groove
hahah, i love it! aw yeah in the hoop! yeah in the hoop! good stuff
Awesome!! Learning this for drum kit but great to see the root/ source/ original Nanigo on Congo. Now I really get it. Thank you for posting!
Exelent prof
Great teaching bro.
How is the counting playing it with a song?? where is the one?? Can you please record a video with playing a CD and playing this rhythm with it? Thanks, I like the rhythm alot!!
Ñongo is the name. It's pronounced knee-on-go. Not nonigo. It is a rhythm traditionally played on the Bata drums and sounds very different from what this gentleman is playing. Sometimes feel like this guy is trolling us.
Hey saludos a todos los que justan de la musica alguien me puede dar nombres de canciones como salsas, pachanga,montunos,ñañigo,calypso,baiao,plena ya que no encuentro por mas que busco, se los agradecere bastante y buena vibra.
Nanigo is the term used to refer to Abakua, not the rhythm. The group is not Yoruba, its Efik. Please do the research prior to mentioning the history.
Can you tell me what is the name of the rhythm that he is playing?
Isn't this a Bembe rhythm being played here???
yeah. but he looks like a cool guy though...
It's a little misleading to say it's 16th notes. Technically it's true, but only if you consider it as a 3 beat cycle. That way you have 12 subdivisions divided into 3 groups of 16th notes, which is equivalent to 12 subdivisions divided into 4 groups of 3: 12/8, which is what you said at the beginning of the video!
3 vs 4, 6 vs 8 polyrhythms, 6/8, 12/8, its all the same pulse. The starting point is different but its still the same. 3 pulses in the same space as 4 pulses. Accents played in groups of 3 superimposed over groups of 4 16th notes creates that feel. Polyrhythms man!! Check out Kim Plainfield.
I could never feel this rhythm as "1 e and a 2 e and a 3 e and a 4 e and a". It's treble, not duple,. I feel it as "1 and a 2 and a 3 and a 4 and a" simultaneously with "1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and 5 and 6 and".
nothing but net
Don't let this guy fool you. He has a good sound and movement but the information he gives aswell as the explanation and counting of the rythms are very wrong. example: there are 401 Orishas. (you need 4 lifetimes to study and practice) He's also a teacher at a college!$!@$@
don't pass this information to other people. Check sides like congahead or other reliable sites.
Sorry sir, it don't mean a thing if you ain't got the right information.
This guy has no clue whatsoever....he makes it up as he goes along...pretty embarrassing really.
but most people are saying otherwise,than you about this conga player,you and one other person are saying the conga player is not really right.
@@alpollard21 , anybody who has studied a little afrocuban percussion and music would easily see that this guy has no knowledge about Ñanigo/Abacuá rhythm or conga technique within that tradition. "Derbeno" is so right. ua-cam.com/video/2g-qcs0Rv-Q/v-deo.html