@@joaobabler1584 also - to both of you - choro as well, (about which I'm guessing @jaobabler 1584 knows more than I do) which can involve small guitars as well (I forget what the proper brazilian / portuguese name for them is) and commonly a mandolin (with a brasilian name too - mandolo or something - it's late and I should be in bed so I won't bother checking it) - Douglas Lora, who is a classical guitarist as well, plays in a trio with dudu maia (mandolin) and his brother (tambourine) called Trio Brasiliero, as well as a classical duo called Brasil Guitar duo with Joao Luiz. Other choro ensembles abound with differing instrumentations - just input choro to get all of them; it's insidious to mention names - they all are good, but I would just mention Choro das tres and Roda de Choro (who had a rather sought after 7 string guitarist (& may still do if he's still standing). There's a harmonica player who plays in an ensemble called Natanel Pereira: input Vibracoes and you will discover also the name of another pereira (a guitarist) and the name of the composer - Jacob Do Bandolim who was a gutarist and wrote a number of pieces beloved of choro players. This is something I have learnt about in the last year or two, and am constantly drawn back to - despite having both a classical, theatre music, jazz and other music background - the result of a checkered career, no doubt. For an. older band there's also Izaias e sos choroes - there's lots of beautiful brazilian music and artists waiting to be discovered - and yt has it all. Oh and by the way Yamandu costa can be found playing a sort of Latin Jazz fusion somewhere on yt as well with a mad guitarist and band.
@@robertdavidson8028 Mandolin is Bandolim, like Jacó do Bandolim (Jacob of the Mandolin - or - Jacob the Mandolin man) kind of. The little guitar is Cavaquinho (Ká Vá Ki Ño) kind of
What an honor to have my suggestion accepted by you, dear Sir🙌thank you sooo much!!!🤗It was delightful watching your beautiful reaction and great comments on this important piece of Brazilian culture and I’m very happy that you also appreciated it! As you mentioned very well, this Yamandu's composition was created in homage to Raphael Rabello (considered one of all-time best brazilian classical guitarists), where he took inspiration from the tricky ways ‘Rapha’ used to play our regional rhythms (especially the variations of Brazilian rhythms that we put under the umbrella generally called ‘samba’). Yamandu Costa & his magical 7-string guitar represent a massive pillar supporting the musical local traditions not only in Brazil but in the whole South America (he also plays very well several traditional rhythms from our lovely Latin-American neighbors). Once again, I thank you very much for giving space on your amazing channel to our talented Brazilian artists - you’re also outstanding and admirable❣
@@SirHairless I'm super happy that you like it that much :) If you want to explore some more of the instrumental music from Brazil related to the origens and derivations of 'samba' (there are several different genres and subgenres in this universe), I'd suggest you to check - either by yourself or as a future reaction - the genre called "Choro" (= "cry" or "lament")/"Chorinho" (= "little cry"). Despite its name, this type of music usually has a fast and happy rhythm, similarly to what you experienced with "Samba pro Rapha". The song "Choro loco" by Yamandu Costa is a good example of this genre, and "Tico-Tico no Fubá" by Zequinha de Abreu is probably the most famous choro song ever composed, which was immortalized by the iconic Carmen Miranda. So, I'll also suggest the amazing video "Tico Tico no Fubá - Duo Siqueira Lima - 4 Hands"; I hope you'll enjoy it!😊
In addition to being a genius, the way Yamandu immerses himself in the music, how he feels it, is really beautiful. He sways, dances, closes his eyes, smiles, makes faces. The guy is completely into the music. I think that's very touching.
Que orgulho termos Yamandu. É tanta paixão que ele e o violão se fundem. Isso é uma loucura!!! Muito obrigada por sua reação técnica. Como sempre carregada de emoção. Um abraço aqui das terras de Yamandu, Brasil 🙋🏻♀️🇧🇷👏👏👏🎶🎶🎶🎶
Man, in Brazil we have a genious called Hamilton de Holanda. If you can, I would like to see you reacting to a song called Aquarela da Quixaba. It's a type of rithym called Chorinho. But you need to watch the Hamilton version, that he plays at Beth Carvalho DVD.
Samba Pro Rapha is probably the most insane guitar arrangement I've ever heard. I'm particularly impressed by how he can slide up a string and still play every single note perfectly. That is unbelievably difficult to get right, especially at that speed. And he's not even really looking at the fret board.
Dude, the bright in your eyes is more than enough and proves that music doesn't know language, time or borders. It's just passion. Pure passion. Cheers from Brazil.
not that old, many musical styles that people think as old are about the same age as rock n roll. calling it old then what word is left for classical music or even older music. never overuse words specially when they are not needed.
@@senhorokami Choro was born around 1870 as a mixture of Portuguese and African genres such as modinha and lundu and European ballroom dances quite popular in Rio de Janeiro at that time (polka, quadrille, mazurka and waltz). Rock´n´roll was born in the 1950´s, about 80 years later
Yamandu always say that "Samba pro Rapha" is supposed to emulate a usual swing of Raphael Rabello when he played Samba (levada de samba). This is samba, with a particular touch by Yamandu. Altough. There is a lot of Choro in Yamandu channel, of course, and chamame, etc...
Cara, se vc ficou emocionado ao ouvir a música do Yamandu imagina se ouvisse ele tocar na sua frente?? É uma experiência gratificante, inebriante e inexplicável. Senti um mix de emoções a primeira vez que o vi tocar pessoalmente. Recomendo!!
That piece was written in order to honour one of the greatest classical guitarists that our beloved Brazil gave to the world, who passed away way before the expected: Raphael Rabello. That's why it's called Samba pro Rapha and it also explains the intensity of passion and virtuosity in this composition. Yamandu is a monster, just ridiculously great, Rapha was as well, praised by the greatests of his generation. Beautiful homage. RIP Rapha, he surely dropped some tears in heaven listening to it. Thank you.
Yamandu Costa, é um dos melhores violinistas do Brasil já faz alguns anos. Eu perderia aqui muitos caracteres para contar a sua história e de nós brasileiros, mas não será possível. Aqui no Brasil existem grandes nomes da música, não só no violão, mas em todos os instrumentos musicais que também podem te emocionar, como Yamandu te fez chorar nesse vídeo. Um Abraço aqui do Brasil. Do Rio de Janeiro.
Sir Hairless is a classical pianist who knows how to analyze talents, I already knew some of Yamandu Costa's work for decades, this guy is a genius, he must be producing guitar solos in Hollywood for songs in films, series, shows and documentaries, the guy and the genius of the acoustic guitar, he performs martial miracles that no skip or classical music school will teach. Green guitar genius and forever, Brazilians may be proud of this musical jewel. Cheers ❤🍷🥂
Sir Hairless thanks for affection with me, I wanna do some corrections: Thank you for your kindness my friend, my spell checker made a mistake, it was musical miracles and not musical miracles, and green guitar is a musical slang used in America to designate a guitar that is aesthetically beautiful and full of technological resources to improve the effect and performance of the music, whether acoustic be electrical.
@@leonardomoraes5682 Thanks for understand me my writeboard failed and I came back to clarify more what I said above. 🙏👍 My bros for acceptation with me 🥂🥂🥂 Cheers.
Yes, you're absolutely right! the 7th string (usually tuned to B1 or C2, depending on the arrangement) is the extra string on a 7 string guitar. It's very popular in brazilian music, specially choro and samba. Yamandu is a legend, cheers from Brazil!
Muito bom ver os Britânicos fazendo análise da música do Nosso Mestre Yamandu Costa. Isso é Motivo de Orgulho para nós brasileiros... Sucesso ao Mestre Yamandu e sucesso ao SIR Hairless, parabéns...!!!!!!!!!!!!
react - Visita Boa: Yamandu Costa e Elodie Bouny - La Catedral (Allegro Solemne). Elodie Bouny is wife Yamandu Costa. Two guitar geniuses, but from different schools
Samba pro Rapha is samba in hommage to an violonist called Raphael Rabello, who sadly passed away early and was an inspiration for Yamandu. He is such an iconic violonist as well. Long live Yamandu!
He's fantastic! To have those skills! To have the discipline to attain those skills! I don't think I've ever seen anyone so enamored of music, and open to all the different genres of music out there. I appreciate that openness. I can be closed minded to different genres and stick to only my favorites. Your attitude helps me be more open to so much more, and I have loved a lot of it. I thank you for that. Excellent reaction!
Thanks so much! And yes, there's a whole world of music out there and a lot of it we only discover through chance! Some we'll like; others we won't - but always worth giving everything a go!
Penso que a sequência cromática seja uma referência à “Aquarela do Brasil” (Ary Barroso), como se estivesse reafirmando que o “Rafa” (homenageado nessa música) é brasileiro. Fiquei emocionado com a sua reação! Ótimo vídeo! Obrigado!
Raphael was a good friend ahd was part of our crew of friends. Saturday evening no tel calls or planning what to do, we would go to a friend house in São Conrado invited some friends and girls to party. The best was when the music stop Rapha would sit in the middle of the big room, pick his guitar together with other friend and the show was on. Yamandu plays a lot like him, Start like a Samba goes to Jazz and Bossa nova and turn on a chorinho and for fun a rock riff. Die young RIP Brow. Them we would play Little wing from Jimi , Song of the wind Santana was a privilege
Tive a oportunidade de conhecer o Raphael no inicio dos anos 90 (a irma dele era vizinha da minha namorada na epoca) e ele era um cara muito legal. Nao encontrei com ele mais do que 3 ou 4 vezes, e sempre na casa dessa minha namorada, mas eu, que era roqueiraco na epoca, ficava de queixo aberto com a beleza dos arranjos e com a sensibilidade dele. Um grande abraco!!
Without Rabello there would be no Yamandu the way he is.... Rabello has synthesized Brazilian choro with flamenco techniques and jazz. He was groundbreaking performer and later decent composer
I love how you honor all of your fans' requests no matter how popular a song or video may or may not be. Being a fan of yours opens us all up to new genres and artists. Thank you
Thanks for reacting to Yamandu. He is a brazilian gem. Very talented since young age. He has a very consistent international career. Maybe you can watch him live. You will be amazed. 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷 Hugs
Yamandu is such a good guy. When I was little I went to some barbecues with my uncle's family and Yamandu was there, he simply got his guitar and played a couple songs for us. I won't forget it.
Yamandu is definitely in a league of his own.... He is just amazing.... And you see him playing with other people and it's just mind-blowing how easy it _looks_ like..... A virtuoso in the flesh.
I'm honestly quite sure Yamandu is not human. And if I'm wrong and he is, he's not alone while playing the guitar. He's made a deal with some sort of musical entity or with the devil himself. That's the right lad, doing the right thing, the right way at the right time. Truly amazing.
"Choro" or "Chorinho" is a Brazilian music genre that is a merge of many other genres. Samba, Classic, Polka, Waltz, and many others. It has an specific combination of instruments, and the 7 string guitar is one of them, and one of the most core ones. That being said, the most virtuoso guitar players of Brazil are known to play the 7 string guitar, and their style is of course heavily influenced by the "Choro" genre.
Yamandu é insano, absurdo mesmo!! Eu vi e ouvi pessoalmente há muito tempo! Imagina assisti-lo em 2024 de novo, que sonho! Vou tentar! Thanks for the reaction ❤
You gotta listen to this song mate, Cartola - Preciso me Encontrar, this is on the original soundtrack for city of god and it is just a musical masterpiece, the oboe, the guitar, omg it gives me the chills (in a good way) every single time.
Sir Hairless, I'm very grateful for you watching the genius called Yamandu Costa. It makes Brazilians proud who love good music and guitar skills. How can we say... he's from another planet. I thank you from the bottom of my heart and I saw your emotion when watching this great genius Yamadu. Hugs from here in Rio de Janeiro.
I love how these greatest guitar players play with the eyes closed... just enjoying their songs... it's so easy to them that they can enjoy what they are playing like if they were just listeners relaxing.
Yamandu reuniu TUDO de bom da música erudita, gaúcha, sulamericana, violão brasileiro e criou um estilo ÚNICO e uma genial capacidade de interpretação, uma capacidade incrível de compor e tocar coisas impossíveis pra grande maioria
It is strange for fans to say this, but its when Yamandu is playing slow songs that I get impressed the most... amazing guitar player, and for non Brazilians is a great introduction to the structure of our (good) music: samba, choro, milonga, Baião...
From hundreds of reactions I'v been watching in youtube about Yamandu Costa talent, this was the shorter and yet the only one that in fact gives total credit to this extraordinay musician, that is now living in my Portugal country. Thank for your explanation.
Sir Hairless, seus olhos enchem de lágrimas, assim como os meus, quando assisto o Yamandu tocar. O cara faz tudo de olho fechado... Ele deve ser de outro mundo!
Maravilhoso ter sua análise e reação, cobertas de verdadeira admiração, dessa obra prima brasileira, formada por essa dupla incrível - artista e musica. Abraços carinhosos do Brasil 😘😘😘❤️🇧🇷
Seeing him play live is even better, I went to his show in 2002 when I was about 15 years old here in Brazil. One of the best shows I've ever been to in my life.
He really is a monster playing in Brazil, there is no one who can compare to him, his level of guitar playing is high, and it is a pleasure to listen to.😊
O gringo pirou nos elementos-chave da música brasileira, refletem muitas vezes referência do nosso hino nacional. Yamandu traduz essa brasilidade como nenhum outro. ❤🎉 Yamandu orgulho do Brasil 🇧🇷 😊
7-string guitar are a common sight in Brazilian music. In particular, it established its foothold back in the days of Choro (also called Chorinho), a style of music born in early 20th century Rio. It is its own thing, but you can think of it as a combination of the rich Bantu musical ideas the slave population popularized, with European dance music like Waltz, and Polka - which later heavily influenced forró, samba, and bossa nova. Choro was usually played in quartet, there was little room for dedicated bassists, so that's why 7-strings were so popular. Choro's influences are everywhere, and it became a kind of folk music, Many bars in Rio have a day of the week when regulars come to play and people stay around listening.
Tive o prazer de assistir um show do Yamandu, sentado ao lado dele na sala de embarque do aeroporto de Brasília durante o “Caos Aéreo” de 2006. O vôo atrasou e o Yamandu puxou o violão, tocando mais de uma hora, para alegria de todos que ali estavam.
Yamandu and the guitar becomes one entity and we don’t know where one starts and the other finishes. We are so privileged for experiencing his talent and his spirit. ❤ Thank you Sir. We share the amazement and the tears of joy.
Soberba reação! Grato por encontrar este canal! Pra mim, mais do que as notas e os tempos impossíveis que Yamandu toca, é o lugar que ele consegue acessar dentro do nosso universo de emoções que mais me impressiona.
That was incredible! My father introduced us at a young age to Segovia. This video brought back happy warm, musical memories of my dad. Your reactions add a deeper level to what is being seen and heard in the music! Keep ‘em coming!
Amigo, não por eu ser brasileiro ou por ele ser, mas, não querendo menosprezar ninguém, o Yamandu Costa, se não for o melhor violeiro do mundo, com certeza está entre os 3 melhores, ele é um gênio, ama o que faz e é tudo o que sabe fazer, dedica a maior parte do seu tempo à música, e, sempre parece estar bêbado, mas não, ele simplesmente se entrega totalmente à música e esquece o mundo ao redor, aliás, esquece de si mesmo, incorpora a música, passa a fazer parte dela. Temos muitos outros bons violeiros, mas, com certeza nenhum se iguala ao Yamandu. Um abraço.
What a great guitarist and a very good reaction from you! If you like Brazilian guitarists I recommend you to listen to the music of Baden Powell; one of the greatest composers and guitarists ever lived in Brazil. Baden powell is such a great inspiration for Brazilian guitarists nowadays.
Thank you very much for reacting to Yamandu. I already had the opportunity to watch one of his shows and it was captivating and mesmerizing. He is a source of pride for us Brazilians. Congratulations on your channel. I love your videos 🇧🇷❤
Hello Sir, could you react to "chico buarque - construção"? There is a version with english subtitles on youtube. This song is a masterpiece, from the unbelievable good lyric to the orchestration, and how everything fit perfectly together.
PLEASE....vc precisa analisar Yamandu Costa....que é meu conterrâneo aqui de Passo Fundo/BR....executando BREJEIRO.....garanto que vc vai gostar muito...Obrigado por divulgar este grande músico brasileiro...thank you......
Check out my most recent Yamandua reaction next! ua-cam.com/video/s-3NMqpRKYs/v-deo.html
This type of 7 string guitar is very popular here in Brazil, only to play samba
@@joaobabler1584 also - to both of you - choro as well, (about which I'm guessing @jaobabler 1584 knows more than I do) which can involve small guitars as well (I forget what the proper brazilian / portuguese name for them is) and commonly a mandolin (with a brasilian name too - mandolo or something - it's late and I should be in bed so I won't bother checking it) - Douglas Lora, who is a classical guitarist as well, plays in a trio with dudu maia (mandolin) and his brother (tambourine) called Trio Brasiliero, as well as a classical duo called Brasil Guitar duo with Joao Luiz. Other choro ensembles abound with differing instrumentations - just input choro to get all of them; it's insidious to mention names - they all are good, but I would just mention Choro das tres and Roda de Choro (who had a rather sought after 7 string guitarist (& may still do if he's still standing). There's a harmonica player who plays in an ensemble called Natanel Pereira: input Vibracoes and you will discover also the name of another pereira (a guitarist) and the name of the composer - Jacob Do Bandolim who was a gutarist and wrote a number of pieces beloved of choro players. This is something I have learnt about in the last year or two, and am constantly drawn back to - despite having both a classical, theatre music, jazz and other music background - the result of a checkered career, no doubt. For an. older band there's also Izaias e sos choroes - there's lots of beautiful brazilian music and artists waiting to be discovered - and yt has it all. Oh and by the way Yamandu costa can be found playing a sort of Latin Jazz fusion somewhere on yt as well with a mad guitarist and band.
@@robertdavidson8028 Mandolin is Bandolim, like Jacó do Bandolim (Jacob of the Mandolin - or - Jacob the Mandolin man) kind of.
The little guitar is Cavaquinho (Ká Vá Ki Ño) kind of
Fun fact: cavaquinho is originally a Portuguese instrument that inspired the creation of the Hawaiian ukulele.
What an honor to have my suggestion accepted by you, dear Sir🙌thank you sooo much!!!🤗It was delightful watching your beautiful reaction and great comments on this important piece of Brazilian culture and I’m very happy that you also appreciated it! As you mentioned very well, this Yamandu's composition was created in homage to Raphael Rabello (considered one of all-time best brazilian classical guitarists), where he took inspiration from the tricky ways ‘Rapha’ used to play our regional rhythms (especially the variations of Brazilian rhythms that we put under the umbrella generally called ‘samba’). Yamandu Costa & his magical 7-string guitar represent a massive pillar supporting the musical local traditions not only in Brazil but in the whole South America (he also plays very well several traditional rhythms from our lovely Latin-American neighbors). Once again, I thank you very much for giving space on your amazing channel to our talented Brazilian artists - you’re also outstanding and admirable❣
Thank you for recommending this guy. Unbelievable!
@@rorysnap7026You're very welcome! I'm glad you like it😀Greetings from Brazil and wish you a wonderful weekend!🤗
Marvelous! (Both the music and the reaction.)
The honour is mine - that was truly a remarkable bit of music! Still amazed by it 😅 Thanks so much for the recommendation 🙌
@@SirHairless I'm super happy that you like it that much :) If you want to explore some more of the instrumental music from Brazil related to the origens and derivations of 'samba' (there are several different genres and subgenres in this universe), I'd suggest you to check - either by yourself or as a future reaction - the genre called "Choro" (= "cry" or "lament")/"Chorinho" (= "little cry"). Despite its name, this type of music usually has a fast and happy rhythm, similarly to what you experienced with "Samba pro Rapha". The song "Choro loco" by Yamandu Costa is a good example of this genre, and "Tico-Tico no Fubá" by Zequinha de Abreu is probably the most famous choro song ever composed, which was immortalized by the iconic Carmen Miranda. So, I'll also suggest the amazing video "Tico Tico no Fubá - Duo Siqueira Lima - 4 Hands"; I hope you'll enjoy it!😊
In addition to being a genius, the way Yamandu immerses himself in the music, how he feels it, is really beautiful. He sways, dances, closes his eyes, smiles, makes faces. The guy is completely into the music. I think that's very touching.
Que orgulho termos Yamandu. É tanta paixão que ele e o violão se fundem. Isso é uma loucura!!!
Muito obrigada por sua reação técnica. Como sempre carregada de emoção.
Um abraço aqui das terras de Yamandu, Brasil 🙋🏻♀️🇧🇷👏👏👏🎶🎶🎶🎶
Temos orgulhoso sim
Olaaaa, compartilhamos algo bom a mais além do Yamandu❤❤
As terras do Yamandu é o RS, minhas terras! Não o Brasil kkkk
😊@@marybarbosa1028
@nossa, estou impressionada! gabrielmonticelli7924
Man, in Brazil we have a genious called Hamilton de Holanda. If you can, I would like to see you reacting to a song called Aquarela da Quixaba. It's a type of rithym called Chorinho. But you need to watch the Hamilton version, that he plays at Beth Carvalho DVD.
Samba Pro Rapha is probably the most insane guitar arrangement I've ever heard. I'm particularly impressed by how he can slide up a string and still play every single note perfectly. That is unbelievably difficult to get right, especially at that speed. And he's not even really looking at the fret board.
Three years before he died, Paco de Lucia went to Yamandu Costa's show and gave him a standing ovation.
🤯
Dude, the bright in your eyes is more than enough and proves that music doesn't know language, time or borders. It's just passion. Pure passion. Cheers from Brazil.
Yamandu is playing a "choro", an old Brazilian music style, quite popular in the beginning of the last century
It's even more popular nowadays since there's a lot of choro scools all over Brazil (clubes de choro) with tons of young musicians playing it.
not that old, many musical styles that people think as old are about the same age as rock n roll. calling it old then what word is left for classical music or even older music. never overuse words specially when they are not needed.
@@senhorokami Choro was born around 1870 as a mixture of Portuguese and African genres such as modinha and lundu and European ballroom dances quite popular in Rio de Janeiro at that time (polka, quadrille, mazurka and waltz). Rock´n´roll was born in the 1950´s, about 80 years later
Yamandu always say that "Samba pro Rapha" is supposed to emulate a usual swing of Raphael Rabello when he played Samba (levada de samba). This is samba, with a particular touch by Yamandu. Altough. There is a lot of Choro in Yamandu channel, of course, and chamame, etc...
Cara, se vc ficou emocionado ao ouvir a música do Yamandu imagina se ouvisse ele tocar na sua frente?? É uma experiência gratificante, inebriante e inexplicável. Senti um mix de emoções a primeira vez que o vi tocar pessoalmente. Recomendo!!
You're very lucky to have seen him live!
não conhecia, e me emocionei assistindo.
MUITO foda!
Imagina saber o motivo dele ter feito essa música e escutar ele pessoalmente, coisa de outro mundo cara
That piece was written in order to honour one of the greatest classical guitarists that our beloved Brazil gave to the world, who passed away way before the expected: Raphael Rabello.
That's why it's called Samba pro Rapha and it also explains the intensity of passion and virtuosity in this composition.
Yamandu is a monster, just ridiculously great, Rapha was as well, praised by the greatests of his generation.
Beautiful homage.
RIP Rapha, he surely dropped some tears in heaven listening to it.
Thank you.
Vi o Yamandu, em uma entrevista, dizer que o Raphael Rabelo era seu parente. Talvez isso explique a intensidade e emoção na composição.
Yamandu breaking everything.
Yamandu Costa, é um dos melhores violinistas do Brasil já faz alguns anos. Eu perderia aqui muitos caracteres para contar a sua história e de nós brasileiros, mas não será possível. Aqui no Brasil existem grandes nomes da música, não só no violão, mas em todos os instrumentos musicais que também podem te emocionar, como Yamandu te fez chorar nesse vídeo. Um Abraço aqui do Brasil. Do Rio de Janeiro.
Breathless. Thanks for sharing this masterpiece with us. My soul has been touched.
🙏 Mine too! Thanks, as always
Sir Hairless is a classical pianist who knows how to analyze talents, I already knew some of Yamandu Costa's work for decades, this guy is a genius, he must be producing guitar solos in Hollywood for songs in films, series, shows and documentaries, the guy and the genius of the acoustic guitar, he performs martial miracles that no skip or classical music school will teach. Green guitar genius and forever, Brazilians may be proud of this musical jewel.
Cheers ❤🍷🥂
Thats It, you said everything.
Sir Hairless thanks for affection with me, I wanna do some corrections:
Thank you for your kindness my friend, my spell checker made a mistake, it was musical miracles and not musical miracles, and green guitar is a musical slang used in America to designate a guitar that is aesthetically beautiful and full of technological resources to improve the effect and performance of the music, whether acoustic be electrical.
@@leonardomoraes5682 Thanks for understand me my writeboard failed and I came back to clarify more what I said above.
🙏👍 My bros for acceptation with me 🥂🥂🥂 Cheers.
Yes, you're absolutely right! the 7th string (usually tuned to B1 or C2, depending on the arrangement) is the extra string on a 7 string guitar. It's very popular in brazilian music, specially choro and samba. Yamandu is a legend, cheers from Brazil!
He sounds like he is playing the main tune plus backing instruments. Very clever
Muito bom ver os Britânicos fazendo análise da música do Nosso Mestre Yamandu Costa. Isso é Motivo de Orgulho para nós brasileiros... Sucesso ao Mestre Yamandu e sucesso ao SIR Hairless, parabéns...!!!!!!!!!!!!
brazilian monster, almost all the music he played with closed eyes, awesome
Never saw you at a loss for words. Great reaction. Beautiful guitar work. Loved every minute!
Crazy stuff 😅 Thanks!
Es un genio de la , Guitarra impresionante.👏👏❤️❤️
react - Visita Boa: Yamandu Costa e Elodie Bouny - La Catedral (Allegro Solemne). Elodie Bouny is wife Yamandu Costa. Two guitar geniuses, but from different schools
Humbling, awe inspiring and incredibly beautiful. I have been a fan of Yamandu's for a while now.
Samba pro Rapha is samba in hommage to an violonist called Raphael Rabello, who sadly passed away early and was an inspiration for Yamandu.
He is such an iconic violonist as well. Long live Yamandu!
He's fantastic! To have those skills! To have the discipline to attain those skills! I don't think I've ever seen anyone so enamored of music, and open to all the different genres of music out there. I appreciate that openness. I can be closed minded to different genres and stick to only my favorites. Your attitude helps me be more open to so much more, and I have loved a lot of it. I thank you for that. Excellent reaction!
Thanks so much! And yes, there's a whole world of music out there and a lot of it we only discover through chance! Some we'll like; others we won't - but always worth giving everything a go!
Yamandu is a Brazilian national treasure.
When music makes you tear up, it is such a good sign
Yamandu Costa and Baden Powell are often cited as main references for the best brazilian classic guitar players
Penso que a sequência cromática seja uma referência à “Aquarela do Brasil” (Ary Barroso), como se estivesse reafirmando que o “Rafa” (homenageado nessa música) é brasileiro. Fiquei emocionado com a sua reação! Ótimo vídeo! Obrigado!
Raphael was a good friend ahd was part of our crew of friends. Saturday evening no tel calls or planning what to do, we would go to a friend house in São Conrado invited some friends and girls to party. The best was when the music stop Rapha would sit in the middle of the big room, pick his guitar together with other friend and the show was on. Yamandu plays a lot like him, Start like a Samba goes to Jazz and Bossa nova and turn on a chorinho and for fun a rock riff. Die young RIP Brow. Them we would play Little wing from Jimi , Song of the wind Santana was a privilege
Thank you for sharing this with us 🙏
@@SirHairless Was a pleasure, thought nobody out of Brazil knew him. He was a genios but had his own devils to deal with. Sad thing he lost the battle
Tive a oportunidade de conhecer o Raphael no inicio dos anos 90 (a irma dele era vizinha da minha namorada na epoca) e ele era um cara muito legal. Nao encontrei com ele mais do que 3 ou 4 vezes, e sempre na casa dessa minha namorada, mas eu, que era roqueiraco na epoca, ficava de queixo aberto com a beleza dos arranjos e com a sensibilidade dele. Um grande abraco!!
@@cronistamundano8189 Amazing! RIP
Without Rabello there would be no Yamandu the way he is.... Rabello has synthesized Brazilian choro with flamenco techniques and jazz. He was groundbreaking performer and later decent composer
Yamandu é patrimônio do chorimho, samba e MPB.
Ele é único.
I love how you honor all of your fans' requests no matter how popular a song or video may or may not be. Being a fan of yours opens us all up to new genres and artists. Thank you
Thanks April ☺
Thanks for reacting to Yamandu. He is a brazilian gem. Very talented since young age. He has a very consistent international career. Maybe you can watch him live. You will be amazed. 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷 Hugs
As Yamandu always says: Viva a música!
Yamandu is such a good guy. When I was little I went to some barbecues with my uncle's family and Yamandu was there, he simply got his guitar and played a couple songs for us. I won't forget it.
Sounds like an amazing memory I wonder how many people didn't realise the greatness they were witnessing at the time
Omg ..I know nothing about music but I was riveted to that... Stunning.. he and that guitar are one.... Wow...
Yamandu is definitely in a league of his own.... He is just amazing.... And you see him playing with other people and it's just mind-blowing how easy it _looks_ like..... A virtuoso in the flesh.
I'm honestly quite sure Yamandu is not human. And if I'm wrong and he is, he's not alone while playing the guitar. He's made a deal with some sort of musical entity or with the devil himself. That's the right lad, doing the right thing, the right way at the right time. Truly amazing.
Completely agree
"Choro" or "Chorinho" is a Brazilian music genre that is a merge of many other genres. Samba, Classic, Polka, Waltz, and many others. It has an specific combination of instruments, and the 7 string guitar is one of them, and one of the most core ones. That being said, the most virtuoso guitar players of Brazil are known to play the 7 string guitar, and their style is of course heavily influenced by the "Choro" genre.
Yamandu é insano, absurdo mesmo!! Eu vi e ouvi pessoalmente há muito tempo! Imagina assisti-lo em 2024 de novo, que sonho! Vou tentar! Thanks for the reaction ❤
You gotta listen to this song mate, Cartola - Preciso me Encontrar, this is on the original soundtrack for city of god and it is just a musical masterpiece, the oboe, the guitar, omg it gives me the chills (in a good way) every single time.
Nossa, é maravilhosa.
Sir Hairless,
I'm very grateful for you watching the genius called Yamandu Costa. It makes Brazilians proud who love good music and guitar skills. How can we say... he's from another planet.
I thank you from the bottom of my heart and I saw your emotion when watching this great genius Yamadu.
Hugs from here in Rio de Janeiro.
I love how these greatest guitar players play with the eyes closed... just enjoying their songs... it's so easy to them that they can enjoy what they are playing like if they were just listeners relaxing.
Yamandu é extraterrestre.
Yamandu reuniu TUDO de bom da música erudita, gaúcha, sulamericana, violão brasileiro e criou um estilo ÚNICO e uma genial capacidade de interpretação, uma capacidade incrível de compor e tocar coisas impossíveis pra grande maioria
It is strange for fans to say this, but its when Yamandu is playing slow songs that I get impressed the most... amazing guitar player, and for non Brazilians is a great introduction to the structure of our (good) music: samba, choro, milonga, Baião...
From hundreds of reactions I'v been watching in youtube about Yamandu Costa talent, this was the shorter and yet the only one that in fact gives total credit to this extraordinay musician, that is now living in my Portugal country.
Thank for your explanation.
🙌🙌
Yamandu is brilliant, hes almoust unanimously the most virtuous acoustic guitar player we have . Search for more you Will like it
Dá pra ver como o olho do cara brilha só de estar apreciando esta obra!
Sir Hairless, seus olhos enchem de lágrimas, assim como os meus, quando assisto o Yamandu tocar. O cara faz tudo de olho fechado... Ele deve ser de outro mundo!
Muito orgulho de ter esse maravilhoso violonista como um brasileiro! Todo reconhecimento que ele recebe é pouco! Um gênio! s2
WONDERFUL reaction to this GORGEOUS piece of music by such a gifted guitarist! WOW! Thank you!
Maravilhoso ter sua análise e reação, cobertas de verdadeira admiração, dessa obra prima brasileira, formada por essa dupla incrível - artista e musica. Abraços carinhosos do Brasil 😘😘😘❤️🇧🇷
Seeing him play live is even better, I went to his show in 2002 when I was about 15 years old here in Brazil. One of the best shows I've ever been to in my life.
Wow, sounds amazing!
He really is a monster playing in Brazil, there is no one who can compare to him, his level of guitar playing is high, and it is a pleasure to listen to.😊
Yamandu é único. Abraços do Brasil.
Wow! What a treat!
Yamandu played so well that made Sir Hairless hair fall out hahahahahahah.
@@SirHairless você tem seu próprio emoji 😂😂😂😂 amei.
@@lucapellari5985
@@lucapellari5985 All UA-cam members get access to them
Yamandu, orgulho do Brasil. Grande talento
Man, I`m from Brazil. Here Yamandu is a legend among the musicians. It´s crazy whath this guy play a guitar without gaze the eyes on the instrument.
O gringo pirou nos elementos-chave da música brasileira, refletem muitas vezes referência do nosso hino nacional. Yamandu traduz essa brasilidade como nenhum outro. ❤🎉 Yamandu orgulho do Brasil 🇧🇷 😊
7-string guitar are a common sight in Brazilian music. In particular, it established its foothold back in the days of Choro (also called Chorinho), a style of music born in early 20th century Rio. It is its own thing, but you can think of it as a combination of the rich Bantu musical ideas the slave population popularized, with European dance music like Waltz, and Polka - which later heavily influenced forró, samba, and bossa nova. Choro was usually played in quartet, there was little room for dedicated bassists, so that's why 7-strings were so popular. Choro's influences are everywhere, and it became a kind of folk music, Many bars in Rio have a day of the week when regulars come to play and people stay around listening.
Thanks for the comment!
Ele é um calmante para os ouvidos lindo demais, isso é um 😊🇧🇷👏👏👏 sonho.
Como é um brasileiro, só músico talentoso,mas se fosse do USA ERA UM FENOMENO DE OUTRA GALÁXIA.
Tive o prazer de assistir um show do Yamandu, sentado ao lado dele na sala de embarque do aeroporto de Brasília durante o “Caos Aéreo” de 2006. O vôo atrasou e o Yamandu puxou o violão, tocando mais de uma hora, para alegria de todos que ali estavam.
Amazing - memories to cherish forever!
Yamandu and the guitar becomes one entity and we don’t know where one starts and the other finishes. We are so privileged for experiencing his talent and his spirit. ❤ Thank you Sir. We share the amazement and the tears of joy.
eu sei como é Sir Hairless, eu também choro ouvindo Yamandu! hehe
I don't evwn have the brain tools to comprehend what I am listening. But I can feel the passion behind the skills.Top notch quality music.
Yamandu toca de olhos fechados ou sem olhar para o braço do violão. Gênio incomparável!
6:51 brother, your reaction here made me genuinely laugh so hard! Great video, and you are right, Yamandu is one of a kind.
😅
This is one of those videos that makes you want to sell your musical instrument!!! Sensacional!!!
"..honestly, I don't know at this point..." Welcome to a Yamandu video. =)
😅
Yamandu Costa é um gênio e orgulho do BrasiL!
Somente quem entende alguma coisa de música, ou toca violão é capaz de entender o quanto impossível é tocar como Yamandu Costa.
E p/completar: Toca de olhos fechados.😮
Soberba reação! Grato por encontrar este canal! Pra mim, mais do que as notas e os tempos impossíveis que Yamandu toca, é o lugar que ele consegue acessar dentro do nosso universo de emoções que mais me impressiona.
That was incredible! My father introduced us at a young age to Segovia. This video brought back happy warm, musical memories of my dad. Your reactions add a deeper level to what is being seen and heard in the music! Keep ‘em coming!
Thank you!
Amigo, não por eu ser brasileiro ou por ele ser, mas, não querendo menosprezar ninguém, o Yamandu Costa, se não for o melhor violeiro do mundo, com certeza está entre os 3 melhores, ele é um gênio, ama o que faz e é tudo o que sabe fazer, dedica a maior parte do seu tempo à música, e, sempre parece estar bêbado, mas não, ele simplesmente se entrega totalmente à música e esquece o mundo ao redor, aliás, esquece de si mesmo, incorpora a música, passa a fazer parte dela.
Temos muitos outros bons violeiros, mas, com certeza nenhum se iguala ao Yamandu.
Um abraço.
Não conhecia esse violista brasileiro. O cara é muito talentoso de fato.
What a great guitarist and a very good reaction from you! If you like Brazilian guitarists I recommend you to listen to the music of Baden Powell; one of the greatest composers and guitarists ever lived in Brazil. Baden powell is such a great inspiration for Brazilian guitarists nowadays.
The opening of 'Canto de Ossanha' is very magical. One of the best openings of brazilian music in general
We Brazilians were born with this.
"Rapha" from the song title is guitarrist Raphael Rabello, another brazilian genius worth listening to.
Thank you very much for reacting to Yamandu. I already had the opportunity to watch one of his shows and it was captivating and mesmerizing. He is a source of pride for us Brazilians. Congratulations on your channel. I love your videos 🇧🇷❤
Wow, I'm jealous! Thanks so much 🙌
He is Amazing ❤
Thanks
Hello Sir, could you react to "chico buarque - construção"? There is a version with english subtitles on youtube. This song is a masterpiece, from the unbelievable good lyric to the orchestration, and how everything fit perfectly together.
ua-cam.com/video/vmGrRmXivmM/v-deo.html
Up!
The greatest of our generation! 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
man i got back here time to time, MUITO BOM
I am overwhelmed of joy.
PLEASE....vc precisa analisar Yamandu Costa....que é meu conterrâneo aqui de Passo Fundo/BR....executando BREJEIRO.....garanto que vc vai gostar muito...Obrigado por divulgar este grande músico brasileiro...thank you......
The most spectacular instrumentalist in the world, once said Gilberto Gil.
Yamandu GOAT!
Yamandu Costa é um gênio!!
This songs reminds me of an effusive conversation, with hard questions and deep answers.
React to the video by Yamandu Costa and Elodie Bouny, the song is La Catedral........you'll be impressed....... again.
So much to see with Yamandu, hard to pick up some examples...
But please, try Lucas Imbiriba, it will be surprised to.
Thank you. Thoroughly enjoyed this.
Hear these two : Hamilton de Holanda, brazilian (bandolin). Gonzalo Rubalcaba, cuban (piano) Amazing !!!!!!
The truly greatest reaction ever, doing musical thoery explanations is great
SAMBA PRO RAPHA tem que ser divulgado amplamente pela sua importância como obra prima e como uma homenagem.
Violao de sete cordas é muito usado em samba de roda e grupos de chorinho. É o instrumento mais usado pelo Yamandu.
❤ I loved your honesty: He is crazy! Cheers 🎉and let’s celebrate the art of music 😊