Dundunba: 10-minute practice track (124 bpm)
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- čas přidán 31. 05. 2020
- Here is an updated practice track of Dununba with better quality sound. It includes three djembe parts and three dundun parts. Dununba is a rhythm (or a family of rhythms) from Guinea, West Africa.
If you would like for it to be faster or slower, you can change the tempo incrementally by going to settings, playback speed, and custom (up top).
You can learn the parts included here (except that I exchanged djembe 1 for 2 and vice versa) from master drummer Fara Tolno's Rhythm Reference Project (www.rhythmreference.com/) and Djembe Guru (www.djembeguru.com). If you like what I'm doing, you'll love what he's doing!
That being said, you can use other parts learned elsewhere. There are lots of different ways to arrange Dundunba. Some even include dundunba parts that are onbeat, but one of the most common characteristics of the rhythm seems to be the way the dunduba is offbeat.
I did this track and many more in response to the social isolation related to COVID-19. I had no one to drum with, and I figured others were in the same situation. You’ll find lots of other practice tracks on my CZcams channel.
Enjoy!
I set the speed to 1.25 of the video for more pleasure and because it goes to that original speed. thanks for sharing these beautiful rhythms !!!
greetings from Argentina
Great! Yes, it’s nice to be able to change the tempo and find that sweet spot. I noticed that if you change it too much, the sound gets choppy.
Pata pi pata pa
I think I should have made this one longer since it takes so long to build it up.
Bonjour, c'est sympa ton travail, pourrais tu me donner le nom du Looper avec lequel tu à travaillé ? Merci d'avance...
Which dununba is this?
What ethnic group from Senegal did Dununba come from?
I am not sure, Frederick. I've read that Dundunba is originally from the Hamanah region in Guinea, but there are so many different arrangements of it. I got this one from Fara Tolno through Rhythm Reference Project. He would probably know. If you get an answer to your question, let me know.
@@brunoallard3975 Thank you.
Malinke from Guinee
Dundunba is a "family" of rhythms, there's a lot of them. Basically changes the sangban and doundoun parts, but kenkeni still the same. Whatever, thanks Bruno for looping, today I'll finally play (alone) after months of musical lockdown and I'll use it ;)
This dunumba is called Dunungbe (or Kon).
Dunumba rythmes are from Hamana and Gbérédu. The maninka (or malinké) have created this rythme's family.
Where's the swing?