Classical musician reacts to SAMBA PRO RAPHA by YAMANDU COSTA 

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

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!😊

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

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.

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

🙏 Mine too! Thanks, as always

Vi o Yamandu, em uma entrevista, dizer que o Raphael Rabelo era seu parente. Talvez isso explique a intensidade e emoção na composição.

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.

Crazy stuff 😅 Thanks!

Thanks April ☺

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!

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

Wow, sounds amazing!

🙌🙌

Thank you!

Wow, I'm jealous! Thanks so much 🙌

The opening of 'Canto de Ossanha' is very magical. One of the best openings of brazilian music in general

Leo Amuedo é Uruguaio

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vmGrRmXivmM.html

Up!

Talking about Dilermando?

@@llvllvllv93 No. Pelé!