@PepeEspinosa101 I've become a much better conga player since I've found your tutorials. I would be so much better if I knew what ive learned from you years ago.
Pensar que la primera vez que te vi era en un DVD hace cómo 15 años atrás en la canción "malanga y boniato" de Boñatillo López tremendo tema, un swing tremendo!!!
Es solo una corta presentación ya que hoy fue el anuncio oficial de mi entrada en esta Compañía como artista exclusivo, vendrán vídeos más largos!!!🎶🪘 Muchos saludos
This new endorsment will become the best comparison possible between these Moperc congas and LP Giovanni Paladium congas that Pepe Espinosa was using before. I'm a big fan of thick heads like used by Moperc, for their warm open tone, but it seems that slaps are really crispy on the LP, and sound better... Notice also how Pepe has slighty changed his hand position technique to play on Moperc : his hand his slightly more forward on the head than he use to play on the LP.
Thanks for your comment, obviously they have a different sound than other brands and that is what makes the difference, in my opinion Moperc has a more natural sound since they are totally hand made and the heads are 100% animal skin, it is not mixed with other products such as the industrial heads of other companies. I recommend that you check them in person, do not forget that the equalization used in this video could have given it a more crystalline sound, it is best to hear its sound in person. Many greetings and thank you for your support
@@PepeEspinosa101 Hi Pepe ! I'm a real fan of your playing style and sooo precise technique. You're the Estepario Siberiano of the latin percussion, I'm so impressed with your timing precision, that's just crazy. Talking about crispy slaps and warm open tone, I think it's an unsolvable equation between thick heads and thinner heads. Thick head = warm open tone, thinnner head = crispy slaps... I played the same brand of congas mounted with two different thickness of heads and I noticed the crispy slaps on the thinner heads... That was beautiful, but I was fighting to find a clean open tone on those thinner heads and was obliged to play with my hand a bit more backward, almost like when I play a djembe. It makes perfect sense now that I see you're technique on LP vs Moperc. Also, mute tone usually sounds better on thinner heads, I'd like to hear those Moperc with a mix of open slaps, mute tones and open tones. Hope someday you'll try the electronic congas i'm working on : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-yMq3vz_j8Uc.html&embeds_referring_euri=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.vdrums.com%2F&source_ve_path=Mjg2NjY&feature=emb_logo
muchas gracas Amigo por avisar de esta nuevo video desde venezuela felicitaciones y muchos exitos en todo lo que emprendas en beneficio de todos los percusionistas que como yo quieren desarrollar mas Jose Diaz
I wish you knew how this particular SHORT of yours turn my dark day into a brighter and smiley one. ❤ Merry merry X-mas and a happy new year 2024 to you. ❤
Saludos🎶 Mas bien es como la marcha del Bongo, el Timbalito se toca como el bongo pero con baquetas, los golpes son similares a los del bongo, a diferencia de que como es con baquetas los movimientos son algo diferentes pero al final suena como el Bongo.
Hola Pepe Saludos desde Buffalo NY! Gracias por tu Valiosa Aportación para todos nosotros... Tengo una pregunta los Timbalitos, es lo mismo que decir las Pailas?
Hola muchos saludos🎶🥁 Los Timbalitos son como Pailas pero con una medida mucho mas pequeña que los Timbales normales. El timbalito se toca utilizando prácticamente el mismo concepto del Bongo, iré poniendo mas videos sobre esto🎶👍🏼😀 Bendiciones
