Amigos Gracias por ese patrimonio tan valioso que nos legaron desde África. Soy cubano Hombre blanco y toco Tambores también porque amo la música y al tambor. Felicitaciones por este acto de demostración de percusión y el improvizador muy bien. Gran trabajo los tres juntos
It's amazing how many of these native drummers are on You Tube. Equally amazing is the fact that they all sound virtually the same. I can only figure that it takes very little talent to do that.
@@johndodge8999 "Yea like playing classical piano in western countries." You are equating playing the same drum patterns with piano? I wasn't aware that playing patterns that kindergartners can do were the same. Strange - with piano I can hear melodies, harmonies, rhythms, song structure, simple and complicated chords, and dynamics (soft & loud with different timbres). None of those with banging on drums.
Thanks a lot. There should be some interviews made with these oldschoolers with their life stories, about drumming in the past etc. I regret something like that was not done with Sega Sidibe.
Grand bassin bonsoir.i touramagan SII yërèwollo.que le tout puissant vous protége.vous êtes magnifiques je suis une maman Traoré guinéenne depuis Dublin Ireland.
Fantastic! Thanks so much for sharing. Brulye is amazing. I studied with him and the late great Aruna Sidibe (R.I.P.) at Centre Toggle in 2005 and 2006.
Everyone interested in djembe music from Mali must go to Centre Togola in Sabalibougou (Bamako). Also today you could find Brulye there forming his students from Mali and all over the world..
Last summer I spoke to my good friend and former Ponda O’Bryan, i thought i could surprise him with ‘discovering’ Bassidi…no such luck, he basically knows nearly all the oldskool djembefola still alive (and recently deceased) in the Mande regions…great recording and playing again, anice!! 🤣🙏🏽✊🏽👍🏽🍀🪘
Way cool! But that Madan sounds more like a kind of Jansa? I know the names sometimes get muddled up, so maaaany regional stylistic differences…again anitié and good luck! 🎄✊🏽🍀🙏🏽🪘
Cool thanks for the answer! Madan and djagbé were also often confused in the recent past…one thing i noticed is that very good and knowledgable djembefola can teach you and explain at least parts of the mysteries within the vast Mande percussion/dance/music/culture world…
Amazing...That accompaniment from Madan is identical to one from a Burkina Rhythm called "Fra" which was developed by Adama Dramé. It's fascinating how so many of the accompaniment phrases cross borders and ethnic lines. One sees that despite the stylistic, regional and dialectic differences, the rhythms are all part of one sprawling, complex and beautiful language. Thank you posting this!
@@yellodread it is also logical if you consider the Mande speaking world as a continuous, dynamic and very diverse whole, both in language usage and music
This gentleman has eaten well during his life, not like us who eat the ultra-processed garbage from the supermarkets, this is how strong he is and with good coordination at 80 years old, magnificent!
And he has also spent much less time is front of a screen, an ice cream or in a stupid SUV. That being said, this Master probably also carries excellent genes.
