
In this video I explain the "DNS" of latin american music: the son clave, the bossa clave and the rhumba clave. You'll learn how they sound, how to play them and how they're written in notes.
The clave as a two-bar-pattern is the underlying concept of Latin American music. In this video you'll learn how to easily recognize if salsa music is played in 2:3 or 3:2 clave. You'll also learn some great rhythm exercices that will make you feel at home in salsa rhythms.
In this video we'll develop the basic tumbao pattern step by step into professional, real-world salsa tumbaos.
In addition to the tumbao variations from lecture 4, I'll show you how to play six great tumbaos. As a pianist it's always good to have something up your sleeve!
For the real Salsa feeling a bass player is needed. If there's none at hand, simply play the bass figure with your left hand. In this video you'll learn in a systematic approach how to do that.
What is also often needed as piano player are some decent Bossa Nova grooves. In this video you'll learn how to play some cool patterns including the typical Bossa bass for the left hand.
At first the basics: You'll learn the different Types of Claves and their fundamental importance for latin american rhythms.
I'll show you how to easily recognize whether a song is in 2:3 or 3:2 Clave from listening to the typical percussion patterns. And we'll do some very good rhythmic exercises to make you feel at Home in Salsa Music.
Step by step you will learn two basic Salsa Piano Patterns for 2:3 and 3:2 clave, and
how to develop Professional Tumbaos out of them.
You'll also learn how to play Six Great Tumbaos ready for use. But that's not all:
I'll also show you how to accompany yourself with the typical Salsa Bass Figure with your Left Hand - it's great fun to do that! Not to mention the
great Bossa Nova Patterns including bass figures that you can use in many exciting ways.
Included are lots of pdf files and mp3 backing tracks to practice with.
Welcome to CreativePianoArts - Let's get started!