Ethnic Drums & Percussion, Sound Healing Instruments, Art of Drumming & Educational Info

"A good drummer listens as much as he plays." ~ Indian Proverb

Drums & Percussion    Drum Heads & Skins    Parts & Accessories    Gongs & Sound Healing

Art of Drumming    Contact Us

Listen to Jazz!

Conga   conga drum

Djembe    Gong

Drum

Drums and Percussion

Reviews & testimonials

Hand Drums, Percussion, Gongs, Cymbals, Tongue Drums

Latin Percussion

LP Drums & Percussion

Congas

Bongos

Batas

Brazilian Percussion

Cajons

Chimes

Djembes

Timbales

Tamboras

Udus

LP Hardware, Accessories & Replacement Parts

Hardware, Parts & Accessories

Bags and Cases

Heads & Skins

Rims

Stands

Side Plates

Tuning Lugs

African Drums & Accessories

African Drums & Accessories

Steel Tongue Drums

Idiopan Steel Tongue Drums

Gongs & Tam Tams

Gongs

Paiste Gongs

Sabian Gongs

 Wuhan Gongs

Singing Bowls

Gong Mallets

Gong Stands

Gong Bags

Gong Videos

Cymbals

Cymbals, Hardware & Accessories

Middle-East Drums & Percussion

Doumbeks, Darbukas & Accessories

Doumbek with Jingles 

Nickel Plated Brass Doumbek

Brass Doumbek

Deluxe Doumbek Bag

Indian Drums & Percussion

Tablas, Accessories & Parts

Irish Drums & Percussion

 Bodhrans & Frame Drums  

Japanese Drums & Skins

Taiko Drums

White Steer Skins for Taiko Drums

Steer Skins for Taiko Drums

Cow Skins for Taiko Drums

Orchestra Bells & Chimes

Bells

Chimes

Drum & Percussion Hardware

Hardware & Accessories

Gibraltar Hardware

LP Replacement Parts & Hardware

Drums, Gongs, Cymbals, Percussion

Samba do Angola 

Samba Rhythms from Northern Brazil

            Application of Samba do Angola from Northern Brazil

This lesson focuses on a very common rhythm and one of its variations. This first rhythm is found all over the planet. From New Orleans to Helsinki, from Amsterdam to Sao Paolo, from Los Angeles to Johannesburg, you can hear this rhythm being played. It¼s found in the Carnaval of Santiago, Cuba and in the Carnaval of Recife, Brasil. And you¼ll hear it on radio and TV. Very popular.

This next rhythm is a slight variation of the first, the variation coming in beats 3 and 4 of each measure. I first heard this rhythm on some CDs by the wonderful Brasilian singer Daniela Mercury. I¼ve heard it called Samba do Angola. It¼s a wonderful variation, accomplished by shifting one sixteenth note from the original rhythm.


 

drum rhythms

Samba Drums

LP Brazilian Drums

Afro-Cuban Rhythms

Rhythms

Congas

Percussion