https://www.youtube.com/embed/1MxmKNSoMVA
Your drum fills up seem like this? I am Pedro Camacho, your drum teacher.
https://howtoplaythedjembedrums.com/drum-fills-for-beginning-drummers-exercise-1/
Wednesday, 23 November 2022
Beginner's djembe lesson: Bob, Betty and Nessa.
https://www.youtube.com/embed/mIG5jGJu30A
R L R L (or L R L R for left-handers) R L (or L R) R L L (or L R R) R L L R L (or L R R L R) R L L R R L (or L R R L L R) Bear in mind to hit the LIke and also Subcribe switches!.
https://howtoplaythedjembedrums.com/beginners-djembe-lesson-bob-betty-and-nessa-2/
Burna Boy Teaches Jimmy His Iconic Afro Moonwalk Dance Move | The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon
https://www.youtube.com/embed/yr870Q1GwKI
-Invite back to the show. And thanks for-- - Love you, Burna! -Yeah, you got a little love right there. Since you were last on our show, you won a Grammy. Congratulations, bud. - Thank you. -That'' s obtained to feel great. Well, because "" Love, Damini"". came out this summer season, the song "" Last Last"". was number 1 on U.S. Afro Beats. -Hold on. Say it once again. - No, the "" Last Last."" -"" Last Last"" was number 1--. - -Oh, come on. Give me a break.-It ' s
meant to be. "" Last Last."" -Oh, "" Last Last."". -Sorry. Not ... - With strengthToughness - No, there'' s no toughness. - "Last Last.".- Yeah, okay, excellent. You ' re carrying out "Last Last". on this cd. And I do love J Balvin,. I know him. Ladysmith Black Mambazo. And after that I see Ed Sheeran. - He does, yeah.He does.
What'' s Ed Sheeran like when you. enter the workshop with him? -Oh, he'' s fantastic, guy. - He'' s a great guy.- Yeah, he ' s like one of. my favored individuals in general on the planet,. you know? -Really? - Yeah, guy. -Exactly how did you individuals. happened your tune? -Well, the same means we. You just obtain in the workshop? -Yeah, we just actually obtain. in the studio, as well as then it'' s simply. essentially wonderful. He has a cheat code, '' cause he. plays the guitar the whole time, as well as it'' s like-- It just makes whatever. A lot easier, you know? Burna Kid come from? I understand I wear ' t resemble it. But', yeah, I used to. draw comics and, like, copy, like, you know, different, like,. "" Spider-Mans"" as well as "" Superman."" I would certainly simply attract it. And after that, at a factor,. I desired my very own. I wished to be my own superhero,. where I can draw me as a superhero, you understand,. with the cape as well as all that. So I was trying to. develop a name and also all I can consider. was Burna Kid. -No method. So that'' s where Burna Boy. comes from? -Actually. '' Reason, you recognize, Spider-Man ... -Yeah, Spider-Man, Burna Kid. - Specifically. -Wow! Exactly how old were you. when you first started music? - Like 2. -An infant. - Yeah. Like, I could always make songs and also I could constantly. discover my method around songs. -However did you create--. When did you begin delving-- 2? -No, no, not 2. - No. -I used to sing "" Hip Hop Hooray"". and also stuff when I was young.-Yeah, naturally.
Do you bear in mind. your first tune that you created?- I remember. it was called "Jump," as well as I said "dive". a lot of times.- Yeah. You claimed "that"your songs. brings individuals together who talk different languages,. simply with dancing. As well as you-- I was. going to ask you to show me a dancing move. that possibly I could do. If I most likely to a Burna Child performance,. I could do it on the stage. You can educate me exactly how to do it. Simply to spread the love,. so we can all-- Just to spread the love. -I'' m thinking of. a simple one for you. -Why would you consider. a very easy one for me? You'' ve seen my actions.- That ' s specifically why. - Alright. Maybe try this. I injure my leg,. so I'' m going to-- -Yeah. ♪ ♪ Alright, here we go. -So, this set is called-- Well, the followers call it. the Afro Moonwalk. -Afro Moonwalk. - Yeah. So, it'' s almost like. you'' re walking. Like, you'' re strolling ahead, but you'' re not. actually moving, right? -Uh-huh. - So, you'' re gon na go like this. -Here it goes. -A minimum of you didn'' t fall.-You do it. I can do it with you. Alright, go. Burna Young boy, everybody. Have a look at his album,. "" Love, Damini."" It is out now. He'' s executing for us. when we come back. "" Last Last""! Stay, everybody. You ' re executing "Last Last".- Yeah, he ' s like one of. That'' s where Burna Young boy. ' Reason, you know, Spider-Man ... -Yeah, Spider-Man, Burna Boy. - That ' s precisely why.
Tuesday, 22 November 2022
African Elephant 🐘 | Amazing Animals
Now, it's time to see more amazing animals Number 1, the amazing African Elephant These beautiful creatures are really African Elephants ? How do you know that? Have you seen my passport? I know because you have ears bigger than an Asian elephant! - Well, yes! - But this is a good thing because they help to dissipate the heat. You can find the African elephant in the east, south and west of the African continent. What is the purpose of this thing? Do you mind if I hang it here? Dear! This Hose Your Hose Is Basically A Third Party Amplifier Hello! Is this working? Yeah, thanks and...
I've lost control of my hose - turn it off! Turn it off! - Wow, the African Elephant is the largest living animal on land. They can devour up to 220 pounds of vegetation in a day. That's so true, Peter, that's right - That was my favorite tree. - Never mind! Where is the key to turn it off? where is he? Beautiful African Elephant You are definitely an amazing animal.
https://howtoplaythedjembedrums.com/african-elephant-%f0%9f%90%98-amazing-animals/
Soko Class with Giwayen Mata
and I'm saying. Okay, let's try it. Let's go on the second bridge and we'll start with this movement right here. Your arms our shoulders are as a whole. Thank you, Robin. Alright, you have any questions for me? ask this question. Left. Left. right heels. My Kick it. Kick it. left right here. Left, right, left, right. They did. other questions. What else do we Alrighty, people. from the top. Um can we get your breath? Alright, I'll that one. play the song and play. and learning Okay. Alright, Nikki said she keeps logging on and coming back and so we'll know that you, oh, you're not logging when we come back. Okay. We are a little bit. Let's take That's the musicians. the other way. Bam. Like that. The It's Alright, that was just a walk through. Can we go a walk through from the top? Right on.
Let's go. That's not Alright. IG Facebook. We're getting some foundations and soft Definitely some foundations. Alright. Lori says super Good transitions. So now you all to stay Bring back do that that that's that's it. Back to back to back. Left leg. right. left. I'm going to get that. Okay, I'll go with that. Let's go back in the day. Instagram. Feeling great. and let's my little daughter Amara. Hey, my face. this is your business girl. Yeah. It's our first stop. Alright, good. Let's keep on going. drops and then we'll start. So, go ahead and start. We'll start on a second. Yeah. right. Change. left, right, left, right, left, left, right, left, left, right. Right, left, right, left. that ball. Right, left, right, left. Right, left, right, left, right. Turn. That's right. That's right. Okay. about movement now. I'm sorry. Right leg at the top. Work your face. Okay. So they're back there practicing. Do y'all have any questions? I love all this workshop that's happening behind me.
Hey, how are you sister Karen? Okay. Thank you. You too girl. Alright. So, we also have any questions. So, when I start that last movement, I'm starting with my left foot works first. but my right foot comes out first. Okay. So, when I'm Let's go. When I'm doing that movement, my left foot hits the floor. on my right. Go to. These are very generous. Yeah. So, here You gotta get three. Five. Let's practice that. just a little bit with the rhythm. Let's go up to tempo. We'll start on the second row. okay? Wait, what is, what is that mean? Sauna? Alright. So, we're moving forward a little bit. You won't get to see the tips of my feet. You get to see Joy's feet. She has a nice feet.
It starts with you as well. Okay. as I know you're still working on the go to the back. Alright. So here we go. Second graders, first graders. Are they doing it? Like, let me ask him. I didn't do that part where you gotta get that low going to go. Now. Okay, said she is. I love joy. Joy. As soon as she So now ladies, I saw you before I do this. Nice knees on the first part. Gustavo. right. So, these guys If we're going from the top who's we are from the top. Yes, the first one. Oh. Good job. Thank you. Let's go. Get it. Yeah. Get it. Get it. Get it. five. Listen, we are so on time today. you just saying. We are. We have 5 minutes left. You try to win. and that's my family. Y'all. from the top. from the top.
Second break dancers, first grade musicians. uh one combo. It's cut. It's one slight combo movement. It's just a little combination. you know, Okay. Alright, here we go. Musicians. Get some water, ladies. One more. people will be blessed. Getting ready to close up. I'm about to be all the time I'm going to be at work typing into the Zoom chats. They're going to be like, what is she talking about? You're in peace. Young inside of prosperity. Get it. For real. What's up North Carolina? Get it. Get it. Get it. Get it. Get it. I mean, until we do this. the day that was Same on the same leg. My right arm is up. Bring it down. jumping jack across my right foot on my lips. Y'all got it. Come on, sis. We have 1 minute. Hey, everyone. I'm sister Rasheeda and get it.
Get it. Get it. I don't know what's going to happen That's really it. For real. Hey, bronze girl. Kelly in the house. Are you Oakland Ca or a Cali? 1099 Lucas? That's right, Simon. You know how we do. Oh, one. I'm so silly. Yeah. She said 1.999. Minutes left. Alright, I'm going to get some water. Scissors. the first one. the day. So, let's clear this up. I got a few questions. What's up? Good. Good. Good. Good. Good. Got it. You got it. You got it. You got it. And 1234. Step Elbow. elbow. Big, Big, Big. big, big. Get it back. up. She's great. got this. a little today.
Hey, we are going from El Papo. Y'all over here testifying in this chat. Good. Good. Good. Yeah. that's right. This Dance here is dedicated to our brothers dancing Soko When this dance is done, it's an announcement to the village at the right of passage is getting ready to happen. and more than likely, this Bible passage is from the top. Second place. Say put it in your pocket for later. We want you all before we go. Let's play. Let's hear a little bit. Let's go on the back. It's a little lighter. We want you all to shout out. your brother T shirts. You know, we are uplifting right now. We know that there's not many of us I come together today. I hereby Let's go. All the way. As soon as all over the world.
Alright. Yeah. right. So, we just found out some of our Aw. brother. We're about to sign up. See y'all in a month..
https://howtoplaythedjembedrums.com/soko-class-with-giwayen-mata/
Dancing with the SNAKE TRIBE of Tanzania
- This is a man eating a snake. (man mumbling) - It's spaghetti. (crowd laughing) - Don't worry, he's not harming it. He's just giving it a new home. While in Tanzania, my friend, Gumbo, showed me these strange videos of a small branch of the Zigua tribe. A group that dances with snakes. Not just any snakes. Poisonous ones. He said he had a phone number. I never locked in a trip so fast in my life. And when we get there, man, just wait until you see this.
(slow mystical music) How the hell did I get here? Let's quickly set the stage. This is the quiet town of Miono, near the coast in Tanzania. We show up early and the tribe is already there. They're called the Wonunguli, and they're a clan of the Zigua tribe. They've devoted themselves to the art of traditional snake medicine and handling. Showing up today, I honestly had no idea what to expect. But we meet Scoza, who sets our expectations for the day. Is it poison, it's okay? - Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yes, it's poison or yes, it's okay? - It's okay, it's okay. Black mamba. - That's a black mamba. - Yeah yeah Yeah, that's a black mamba. - That's a black mamba. (Gumbo speaks in foreign language) (Minimbo speaks in foreign language) - Are you serious, it is? - Yeah, they are black mamba.
Poisonous snake. - It's the most poisonous snake in Africa. - In the world. - In the world, then. - Yeah, in the world, I would say. Yup. So, green mamba and black mamba. - Look at my, I've got goosebumps. - Hah hah. - Literally, I've got - Yeah, serious. - You see that? - I'm not joking. - Yeah, I can, I can tell. - That thing is about as safe as a a toddler with an AK-47. - Um-hum Um-hum, um-hum, um-hum. It's a very poisonous snake.
- Are you serious? - Very serious. - Oh. Oh. (snake strikes) - Black mamba! - The black mamba. - Mamba out. - Hollywood loves this snake. The black mamba has a reputation of being one of the most dangerous snakes in the world, and the main reason of this is the potent neurotoxin in its bite. The venom affects your nervous system; stopping your heart, your lungs and your brain function. You'll blackout in under an hour, and you'll be dead in just three. It's one of the most deadly animals on the entire planet. - This, Gumbo, this seems like suicidal, though. Like, because they all, they must not have... are they defanged? - Yeah, they're defanged. - Oh, they're defanged. - Yup. - Oh, that's a massive relief. (Mike and Gumbo laugh) I was like, "Have they... they're just letting it move around?" But you could, the crazy thing is you can see like, some of the, like the pythons are much more relaxed. - Right. - That is not a relaxed snake. That is a highly alert, ready to attack snake.
- Right. - You can, I came, I got, I saw it. It saw me. It looked at me and it started coming at me a little bit. (tribe member speaks in foreign language) (Gumbo speaks in foreign language) - Up to one meter, they can stand up one meter. - They can stand up one meter. So, he's trying to show how you can maneuver.
(Minimbo in foreign language) - Eh? (Minimbo speaks in foreign language) (Gumbo speaks in foreign language) - Defanged or not, being around this animal is like someone pointing a gun at your face and telling you there's no bullets. It's hard to relax. (Minimbo speaks in foreign language) (Gumbo speaks in foreign language) - Yeah, I notice you're standing a bit further away than normal. - Yeah. (Mike laughs) Social distance. - Social distancing. (Gumbo laughs) Minimbo is the tribe's leader and master snake handler, and he talks a little bit more about it. (Minimbo speaks in foreign language) - He inherited this kind of traditional healing from his father. And why he's doing this, because mainly all the snakes here in Africa, or in the world, has got a poison. So, he's actually collecting these kinds of species and trying to teach people, or to train people, on how they can best handle the situation when by a snake, including a, including this poisonous black mamba and the boomslang.
If you work harder and actually you know, or you get the understanding of the snake, the snake and you will become friends. That's why. So, he just wants people to understand that you can learn, and then you can live with snakes peacefully. - So it's safe to say, it's safe to say that the main thing they're trying to do is to educate people that snakes aren't as dangerous - Yeah, yeah. - Some snakes are dangerous. - Yeah - But we don't have to be as scared of snakes - Yeah. - as we think - That's correct, Mike. - Okay, that sounds cool. But it doesn't explain the dancing. So, Minimbo continues. (Minimbo speaks in foreign language) - Even snake they do require to the back, I mean to remove their scales - Yeah.
- sometimes. - Um-hum. - I think it's yearly, or it depends on the type of the snake. So, they do believe playing with them, and I mean, by the time they are removing their scales, it's also helping them to bond with snakes. - Ah. - Yeah, so that's why they also play with them. (Gumbo and Minimbo speak in foreign language) - Even you, he said, he welcome you to become a Wonunguli. - I could become an Wonunguli? - Wonunguli. - Wonunguli? (laughs) I could become, so anybody could become a traditional snake handler? - Yeah, yeah, anyone. - Anyone. - Can become a Wonunguli. - Well, we have like an hour. It probably takes a bit longer than that. (Mike and Gumbo laugh) - Today's sequence of events: #1, gets scared shitless. Done, check. #2, watch a traditional Zigua tribe dance. And then we're going to see what the Wonunguli have tweaked it with. Spoiler alert. Yeah, it's poisonous snakes. (Zigua members singing traditional song) - The dance is called Sero. I didn't get a briefing on the story being told here, but maybe it's a fertility dance. Either way, it's fantastic.
Some of the locals just realized that there are snakes here. As we met the Zigua, this branch of the Zigua tribe, half way in between our village where we are staying, and their village, so the locals didn't know that there was more than just dancers here today. And when they saw these giant 3-meter-long long African rock pythons, everyone screamed and ran away and then peered nervously. But that's exactly why this tribe does what they do. Around the world, it doesn't matter if it's Africa or the Philippines or South America, or even Canada, my hometown, snakes, things with scales are considered dangerous. And I've seen people cut heads off snakes. Cut, stomp out lizards that weren't even poisonous. Just people think scales equals danger, equals must die. And all reptiles around the world are having a massive problem of just being killed for simply being themselves, even if they're not dangerous. So what this tribe does: they travel around, they educate people about snakes, they show them the differences, they give them an environment where it's not dangerous.
It's not like, you know, the high terror tension moment you see in like a nature documentary. They introduced them as snakes. Show them they're not all dangerous. Teach them the ones to watch out for, and they also, if there's a pest problem, if a snake does enter a village, they come and take it away and relocate it. It's a beautiful thing. It's really, a really cool thing. (Zigua members singing traditional song) (Zigua members speaking in foreign language) - That's a black mamba bag. - Yeah. Yeah, actually the headbands, the red headbands they are the people who are qualified to become Wonunguli. - He's having a casual conversation and he's got a handful (Mike and Gumbo laughing) - He's got a handful of black mamba's - And Boomslang. And the boomslang, actually. Deadly snake. - Two black mamba's and a boomslang. - Yeah. - And a green mamba, too. (Mike does a raspberry) (Scoza sings in foreign language) The Xylophone kicks up. The chanting continues. And the Wonunguli start to dance with their snakes.
(Zigua members sing traditional song) (mystical music) - I think it's probably safe to say the snakes aren't particularly thrilled to be shaken around. Not as thrilled as the people anyway. Listen, before I started making YouTube videos, I used to travel to witness the world without judgment. Tried to keep an open mind, even when I saw things that shocked me.
That hasn't changed with YouTube. On this channel, specifically, Fearless and Far, I continue that travel style by finding things that challenge me. That make me ask questions. And that's exactly what's happening here. I don't think this is right. I don't think this is wrong. I don't exactly know what it is, but I'm here to show what exists on this planet. I'd love to know what you think about it, actually. Is this right, is this wrong? Should it happen, should it stop? What are the pros and cons, and is it a net negative or a net positive? They are helping save snakes in the end, and also helping people not to just, you know, chop their heads up with a shovel. Let me know. We'll talk about it in the comments.
It's heavy (Mike laughs) This okay? - Yeah. - All right. I'm okay. (tribe member speaks in foreign language) - Do I hold on to the neck? - Yeah. - Yeah, alright. Okay, alright. This might be one of the craziest things I've ever done. (Mike laughs) I don't think there's very many places in the world where you can have an experience of holding a black mamba. That's not something that was on my bucket list. But it's a, it's a beautiful animal, despite making my heart race quite furiously. These are defanged by the way. Ay oh, watch it, man. My heart just exploded. So are you scared of snakes? - Actually, no, because my of my wildlife personnel. - Oh yeah, you're right. - My background actually doesn't allow me to be scared of snakes. (Mike laughs) - But I took much precaution. - Of course. - Yeah. - So actually, Gumbo works with Jane Goodall. And also a fixture for a lot of television shows and also an amazing guide.
And he's the guy who hooked up Hazabe, and a lot of my other Tanzania adventurous. So, if you're coming here to Tanzania, or anywhere in east Africa actually, he organizes trips, he'll make your Africa dreams come true. This is Minimbo and Scoza. It was an incredible thing today. I've got so much respect for these guys and what they do. Also the education as well. Not to mention being able to handle and defang these poisonous snakes as well. (Mike laughs) Chase your fears, guys. Stay away from poisonous snakes, and I'll catch you on the next video, on Fearless and Far. (louder upbeat music).
https://howtoplaythedjembedrums.com/dancing-with-the-snake-tribe-of-tanzania/
Smithsonian Zoo Attempting To Breed Asian Elephants
CAR HIT THE GAS PEDAL AND THE ENGINE OVERHEATED. THE MAN WAS TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL TO BE EVALUATED. ASIAN ELEPHANTS HAVE LED TO MONKEY BUSINESS AT THE SMITHSONIAN. THERE TRIED TO BREED ELEPHANTS UNDER HUMAN CARE FEWER THAN 50,000 ARE LEFT IN THE WILD. CHIP REED INTRODUCES US TO SPIKE, A 36-YEAR-OLD SEVEN TODD CASANOVA AND HIS PARAMORE, RONNIE. Reporter: SPIKE, RECENTLY MOVED TO WASHINGTON FROM FLORIDA. WE WERE THERE AS HE WAS RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE, SO THAT HE COULD MEET THREE FEMALES HE HAD BEEN ADMIRING FROM THE OTHER SIDE OF THE FENCE. THERE WAS SOME TRUMPETING. AND SOME AIR FLAPPING, ANOTHER SIGN OF HAPPINESS. WITH ONE, RONNIE, THERE WAS SOME CANOODLING. THEY ARE HITTING IT OFF. THEY DO APPEAR TO BE HITTING IT OFF. I AM NO EXPERT IN ELEPHANT LOVE. Reporter: IN FACT, THIS IS NOT THEIR FIRST MEETING. AS THEY SAY, ELEPHANTS NEVER FORGET SPIKE AND RONNIE WERE AN ITEM IN CANADA IN 2014. RONNIE GOT PREGNANT THREE TIMES, BUT SADLY NONE OF THE BABIES LIVED PAST INFANCY.
NOW, THE NATIONAL ZOO HOPE THEY WILL HAVE BETTER LUCK. IT IS GOING EXCELLENT. WE COULD NOT BE HAPPIER. THEY HAVE A GREAT SOCIAL HISTORY. Reporter: IT IS EXACTLY WHAT THEY HOPED FOR. WE BROUGHT SPIKE HERE HOPING THEY WOULD BREED AND PRODUCE OFFSPRING. THE FIRST STEP WE CAN CHECK OFF. THEY HAVE READ AND WILL CONTINUE TO DO SO. WE WILL TEST IN A FEW MONTHS TO SEE IF SHE IS PREGNANT..
https://howtoplaythedjembedrums.com/smithsonian-zoo-attempting-to-breed-asian-elephants/
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