HOW RHYTHM WORKS #5: Master The Compás = Connect the Levels of Rhythm ***TUTORIAL + EXERCISES*** ⚡👏💥

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Practicing rhythmic precision is fundamental, but in addition, it is really important to stay connected to a more global feeling of the rhythm and the compás,
We also need to develop an overview or "overfeel" of the compás but there is no one and only way to feel a compás, a rhythmic cycle.
Here we’ll take a step back in order to have an overview or an “overfeel” of the compás, and that global level of rhythm is what I call the GROUND LEVEL.
In the 4 previous videos of this series, I explained the main level, that of the beats and then we went deeper, into the subdivisions level, in order to understand and practice the rhythmic precision.
It is very important to understand, practice and use it because it is what, connected to the other levels makes you groove, swing, have soniquete. These are hard concepts to define with words, maybe we will try to do that one day, but in any case, in general when something grooves, swings or has "soniquete" we feel it very clearly, physically. It sounds good, it feels good, it drives us, it makes us want to move, to dance, to clap.
It is very helpful to visualize rhythm in different layers, different levels. When what we play, dance or sing doesn't groove, it's often because we have trouble in connecting the different layers of rhythm and make them breath, live together, synchronized.
HOW RHYTHM WORKS #1 - The Main Level of Rhythm: the Different Flamenco Compases
• HOW RHYTHM WORKS #1 - ...
HOW RHYTHM WORKS #2: The Subdivisions in Flamenco Compás
• HOW RHYTHM WORKS #2: T...
HOW RHYTHM WORKS #3: Use The GRID in Flamenco & in Music
• HOW RHYTHM WORKS #3: U...
HOW RHYTHM WORKS #4: Common Flamenco Rhythmic Cells & Shifts
• HOW RHYTHM WORKS #4: C...
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Intro: 00:00
1· Talk the Walk: 02:13
2· Ground Level: 02:59
3· Walk the talk: 03:42
4· Use your Foot: 05:09
5· Heavy Beats & Freedom: 06:20
6· Practice: 08:38
7· Walk the Walk: 11:53
8· Active Listening: 13:31
Conclusion: 14:27
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Пікірлер: 7

  • @balcan34
    @balcan346 ай бұрын

    Thank you so much, I can now understand the basics, thanks to you...

  • @FlamencoMAPS

    @FlamencoMAPS

    6 ай бұрын

    Glad it was helpful! Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment! 🙏

  • @mauriciomadrigal3389
    @mauriciomadrigal33892 жыл бұрын

    Excelente Guille! Saludos y abrazote desde Munich!

  • @FlamencoMAPS

    @FlamencoMAPS

    2 жыл бұрын

    Gracias Mauricio!!! Espero que estés bien! Un abrazo! 😉

  • @lelezz3118
    @lelezz31188 ай бұрын

    Thank you very much, and keep up the good work because we need people like you who share interesting and unique knowledge! This channel is so helpful for developing my understanding of music, especially in rhythm, where Western theory falls short! I'm curious about creating functional but unpredictable and varied rhythms. Is the best approach to start with a stable tempo, choose a compas I like, and then freely add layers with unpredictable accents on top? Can these unpredictable accents be 1/16, or should they stay as 1/8?

  • @FlamencoMAPS

    @FlamencoMAPS

    8 ай бұрын

    Thank you so much for your comment! I’m glad the videos help you clarify rhythmic concepts. You can try “random” accentuation but it’s also good to keep the dynamic of the compás. Nothing I can explain here in a few lines, but as an exercise, anything is good. And you can obviously change the subdivisions whenever you want and add silences too. Anything works as long as you understand what you are doing. Another good exercise is to transcribe and analyze dance steps for examples. Good luck! 🙃

  • @FlamencoMAPS
    @FlamencoMAPS2 жыл бұрын

    Having trouble taking your next step in flamenco? FREE eBOOK to DOWNLOAD: "Flamenco, from Practice to Art: find your way, enjoy the journey", on flamencomaps.com/