I keep recommended tambourine videos after I complained that I'm not very good at it. I appreciate the efforts of this channel because this probably the 4th one I've watched now

@ThePercussionConservatory

2 жыл бұрын

We're happy to hear that Danny! That's what this is all about. Many more to come! You should join our Studio!! We have a free trial for a month and you can watch over 20 hours of masterclasses so far, come to our live classes, and play along with our PC Practice tracks :) www.thepercussionconservatory.com/studio

I remember as I kid, I wanna play snare drum. Then you get older, there’s not a lot of snare in the pit. Cowbell, shakers, bells, tambourines, marimba, xylophone, tympani. It’s a bit more than Drumsticks and mallets. If you can read music, you’re halfway there…

@johno7564

Жыл бұрын

The tambor in the percussion pit is a special thing, it’s rustly and jingly. More so than a woodblock…

@ThePercussionConservatory

Жыл бұрын

Very true! You have to be well rounded these days to have a career in percussion!

Great work!!!

Great! 🥁

@ThePercussionConservatory

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Bruno!!

So many details in this great video!👍

@ThePercussionConservatory

5 ай бұрын

Glad you liked it!

5:50

@ThePercussionConservatory

11 ай бұрын

Good choice.

Hi ! any help on the trill ? I've used a bit ouf ground up rosin, and/or wet my finger, to no avail... 4:32

@ThePercussionConservatory

7 ай бұрын

I use sandpaper that I attach to the head with double sided tape. We'll reach out to Stephen and see what he says! Hopefully he can reply here directly :)

@stephenkehner-percussion

7 ай бұрын

I use surfboard wax! It’s similar to your standard beeswax, but I find it a little more tacky, which I need to get the right amount of friction. Be judicious with it though - too much rosin or wax can actually make rolling more difficult, so you might need to try scraping it off the head and start fresh. A credit card or a stiff plastic scraping tool will do the trick. Hope this helps!