A Simple Polyrhythic Phrase for Kashaka! (Asalato)
Vložit
- čas přidán 29. 06. 2024
- #asalato #kashaka #polyrhythms
Hey friends! Was jamming with my asalato this week and stumbled across this phrase that I wanted to share with you. A simple polyrhythmic phrase based on 3 and 4 that can be a fun little thing to practice, with the hidden bonus of some valuable rhythmic study should you wish to delve into it! Enjoy the video and let me know what you think :)
Find me elsewhere on the interwebs:
TikTok: @petegalea
Insta: @petegalea
FB: @petegaleadrums
00:00 - Intro
01:07 - Pattern 1 Isolated
01:53 - Pattern 2 Isolated
02:49 - Pattern 1 as 4/4
04:11 - Pattern 1 as 3/4
05:25 - Counting over Pattern 1
06:06 - Breaking it Down with Konnakol
09:44 - Pattern 2 as 4/4
10:39 - Pattern 2 as 3/4
11:42 - Putting the Patterns Together
12:15 - Counting Two Ways
13:15 - Clapping the Pulses
16:06 - Conclusion
Cheers! - Hudba
I see you have not a lot of views, but your content is very good, keep on 👍👍👍👏
Thanks for your support 🙏
I couldn’t help but also wear my asalato on my ears too 😂
Keeps them in reach 😹😹
So glad to find your channel! Dying to master these!
Thanks for watching! Enjoy your asalato journey 😁
This was great - super accessible and fun! I've got no excuse to leave my asalato in their bags now 😅
Ah thanks my friend!! Yeah it takes some patience with them at first, for sure. But once you get into the swing of things you won't be able to put them down! Looking forward to see you post some videos with them! X
Omg I love this guy
😻😻😻😻
Just got my first set, thanks for my first lesson! Harder than it looks! Gonna keep at it and see how we go! Feel like I’m probably turning my hands / wrist more than I need to, and much more natural on my right than on my left!
Hehe its bound to be easier one your dominant hand! Thanks so much for watching and commenting too. I recommend you check out my First Lesson for Asalato video if you haven't yet already, I break it down a bit more clearly than in this video. All the best and thanks again!
🤩 super shakey shake
Only top quality shakes here at Pete Galea studios 😁 xxx
Can we please have a Kashaka course next year at OpenMindedDrumming Camp in Poland?
Haha that would be fun! :)
Would really love to send a small piece of my art as a thank you
Hi Pete. Nice to meet you.. Thanks for be so nice. I've got a question, how you grab from the bottom the moving ball? I mean the rope has to be the right lenght for everyone s hand size I guess or there's something I should know as a tip? Thanks a lot.. P. S. Im following you from Sardinia cheers
Hey there :) the key is to be relaxed, and make sure the rope length is suitable for your hand size.. just as you're saying really! I can't overstate how important having a relaxed hand is..
Check out this other video of mine, it may prove to be helpful. Thanks!!
czcams.com/video/2I8sysK15lk/video.html
@@PeteGalea thank you so much)))
Where can I buy quality shalakas, please? Every review on Amazon shows poor quality product that breaks after few days… I live in France and didn’t find any local resellers. Thanks.
Very, very, very slowly I am getting the hang of playing the Kashaka. It is quite addictive, you know. My parrot hates it because he thinks it's some rattling snake banging its head against a wall. He's bitten me more than once while I was practicing. However, I digress - a question: I know there are different sizes for different sizes of hands. Is this an important point? .. that you get the correct size Kashaka for the size of your hands? And if so, how does one go about getting the correct size. Many many thanks and I love all your videos.
Thanks for your comment and for watching my videos! Funny to hear about your parrot too 😹 for me, the size of the shakers isn't a huge issue unless for children or if you have really big hands.. I have pretty small-ish hands and have had no problems with medium/larger size but definitely prefer a medium size (I believe) around 45mm. I hope that helps and happy practicing!!
Thanks for the lessons. How do I know if the length of the rope is right for my hands?
Thanks for watching! Are your asalato adjustable? If so I'd say its just trial and error. Experiment and see what works. As a general rule you don't want a huge gap between your knuckles and the rope when you're just holding them without playing. Maybe I'll make a video on this topic soon! :)
I have a feeling my kashakas are a tad bit too long. Is it just because I'm a beginner, or is there a sweet spot?
Could be... there definitely is a sweet spot which comes with trial and error. Just keep practicing and you'll figure it out :) adjustable ones are the way to go, if that's an option!
@@PeteGalea thanks man! i found out that untying the knots at the ends and adjusting the length has helped tremendously. I may have found my sweet spot! :)