Hi, I'm back with more interesting sites with patters for percussion:
- http://www.zen30989.zen.co.uk/index.htm (this website is incredible, so many information. it is for drumset, but it is very helpful to every percussionist and timbalero too. it also include sounds of the written patterns.5 stars!)
- http://www.candombe.com/index.html (its an honor introduce you this link, it is very very good, everything you need to know to start in the world of Candombe, enjoy it!)
JohnnyConga wrote:Goto Google search and type his name in.....Victor Rendon...my buddy he lives in NYC.. but I don't have his latest email. I think he moved to Brooklyn???...peace...."JC" Johnny Conga.... :;):
i couldnt find any information about this latin percussionist magazine which i guess is very interesting any one have idea on what to do ?
Hi . Well, this is gonna be my last post because I'm moving to a place where I won't have access to Internet. These websites contain some good information, just look for it.
- http://www.afrocubaweb.com (contains a lot of information of every kind of latin percussion and groups from all the times. Very extense website and very helpful for those who are looking for information)
OK, this is it. If you want to continue with the list of the sites, just keep adding or open a new forum.
Salvael wrote:http://www.schoolhousestudios.com/davelyonsbk.PDF ( I really have not seen this really well, but it is hand written and it very long-77 pags.- It needs Acrobat Reader, so bring some lunch while it opens)
This particular site was made by my teacher. He is amazingly proficient with everything concerning the conga, and was a life-long musician with a high degree of music fundamentals as a basis long before he began studying Afro-Cuban music in the early 80s. Probably the main uniqueness that this site offers is Dave's own notation style, which resembles Western notation, but has changed the position above or below a bar to represent left or right hand. The filled note means a bass, an empty one means a tone, an X a slap, and a strike through a muff. This notation style has spread throughout the Colorado region due to its undeniable logic.
The site itself consists of mainly fundamentals, basics, notation, and rudiments/exercises.