Konnakol - Patterns in Quintuplets (5 over 4)

In this lesson we look at a basic patterns in the subdivision of quintuplets. A super imposition of 5 over 4.
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[@Gogalaps]

Maestro, you’ve just opened me a huge world!

[@terriconti]

Thank you so much for sharing this information freely. Much appreciation & respect.

[@kponnu8123]

Thanks a lot! I am from Tamil Nadu but for the first time I understand this. Similar to the experience of learning to dance salsa from a nonlatino (with my Latina wife who never bothered to learn salsa earlier :) )!

[@Ak-pr1wg]

Thank You soo much for these free lessons
.
These have opened so many doors of rhythm, which used to seem difficult

[@TheKierensaysmaybe]

Brilliant! I’ve been practicing this exact thing. Awesome to hear another approach!

[@kristiansharpe1470]

Wonderfully explained videos with simple tasks to get people started! Thanks for this! :)

[@hectorluissancio8660]

Excelentes tus clases de konnakol bernhard!! Muchas gracias.un saludo desde mendoza.argentina!!

[@EvonPeter]

Thanks a Lot > Lots of Love India 💓💓

[@CunoDante0]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge!

[@Taalismusic]

+CunoDante0 you are most welcome.bernhard

[@MauroColavecchi]

Thanks Bernhard, good job, waiting for next...

[@Taalismusic]

+Mauro Colavecchi thank you...stay tuned...all the best bernhard

[@Feverdream7777]

Question: I'm confused why you didn't teach 5 as the phrase "Da di gi na dum"? I realize it's just Ta Ka - Ta ki te ..but... what is more correct to learn primarily as the 5 phrase? Is there significance later on in using one or the other?

[@friwette]

Thnaks very much for your lessons !!! Your a really good teacher and musician! I see taht the last pdf files of this lesson now is not available, is it possible to put again when you can? Thank you very much

[@Taalismusic]

+Jump Man gad to hear that. apologies for that.somehow it got deleted. i have re uploaded it for you. you can download it here: www.bernhard.co.at/lessons.html

[@Taalismusic]

+Jump Man gad to hear that. apologies for that.somehow it got deleted. i have re uploaded it for you. you can download it here: www.bernhard.co.at/lessons.html

[@orkunnal5052]

I understand 5/4 rythm pattern is; Ta Ka Ta Ki Te , right ?

[@crono303]

Yes, 5 is Taka Takite or Takite Taka.

[@corradomanganaro7150]

hello really important. you can explain the 4 on the 5 grazie 🙏🏿

[@nomnom7089]

Sehr gut!
Danke (:

[@mcblack128]

Hervorragend

[@Taalismusic]

freut mich!

[@RCutOffakavEM]

Can I use the phrase "Da-Di-Ge-Na-Dum"? It's the same, right?

[@Taalismusic]

yes its the same.

[@suvrat]

Yes! But its "Ta Di Ge Na Tum" :)

[@hairlessdog101]

I'm not quite getting it would that just be a measure of 4/4 playing quintuplets

[@tocnik]

you do in essence play quintuplets over 4/4, but u do it by accentuating every 5th "subpulse" of the quintuplets (after saying ta ka ti mi in quintuplet pulse), instead of 6th (as u would if u simply phrased ta ki ta ki te on each beat of the 4/4). that way u get to saying ta ka di mi five times on top of four beats - if u accent (pronounce) only TA from the ta ka ti mi phrase u get a straight 5 over 4 polyrhytm

[@willy1986tralara]

im officially addicted

[@bobu5213]

Grunge* not punk