African dance & Drum, learning and studying Sabar from the wolof people of Senegal, Guinean Balletdance, Djembe dance and drum.
Ngatch Fall Family organises workshops, classes and study trips to Senegal focusing on: ✓ Sabar Drumming ✓ Sabar Dancing ✓ Traditional Songs, including Baye Fall Singing & Accompaniment (Zikr) ✓ Other Instruments, such as e.g. Talking Drum (Tama), Djembe and more ✓ Classes in Building Instruments and Maintaining them and much, much more...
Check out our next Training Holiday in Senegal here: www.ngatchfallsabar.dk Also visit our local group in Guédiawaye, Dakar, Senegal through their website here: www.guediawaye.ngatchfallsabar.dk And please like our Facebook page to stay updated: facebook.com/NgatchFallSabar
His precision and masculine expressive style were intoxicating. Her grace and infectious energy are mesmerizing. The drummers were on point and did not miss a beat! I love to RU-vid dance with them.
Very authentic. Real Africans doing their own music and dancing. The dancers and drummers are all good. But it must be so hot there and doing all this energetic dancing and drumming. No need to go to gym to get fit and slim. Just do some of this dancing and drumming every day.... Neighbours might be a problem, though...In Australia. We are very politically correct here and not allowed to have any such spontaneous creative,natural real community fun here... It might upset some sensitive identity group. But these people in this video are so natural...
Alucinante! Si bailara una persona sola parecería que está improvisando, pero... no (y alucinante también la señora detrás que no le importa lo más mínimo, jajaja)
They are Guinean's (Guinea Conkary) teaching me on a visit to Gambia. But it is a form that is danced in much of West Africa, each with their own particular movement stamps and times - GO EXPLORE <3
Hi Ida. so, you trained in Gambia with Guinean teachers? do you know if any of them, their company are stll there? I would love to do some intensive one-to-one in Guinean dance, but in Gambia, would probably be easier. thanks. Looks good!
Hello darling dundun <3 I didn't see you comment - Have been inactive for a while here on youtube. But to answer your question; YES, som of them are still there and the group probably lives still "Tamala". There are many Guineans teaching dance and drum in the Gambia, so it should be easy to find good teachers.
