Description
If you want to understand how the Rumba Clave is in 3:2 this is your exercise. Always with very low speeds learn how to apply one of the most used Claves in the Latin music.
Commentary:
And then we have the Rumba Clave (3/2) which is very similar to the Son Clave but, it has the particularity that we can use the binary subdivision as well as the triplets, and it only has one stroke that is different than Son Clave and it is the third beat and it will be delayed on an eighth notes. So it will sound like this. 1, 2, 3, 4…
Mozambique – 5109 – E
Horacio shows you how to play the “Mozambique” pattern. Right hand plays “Cáscara” in Cowbell, Left foot plays Clave in Foot Cowbell, Bass Drum with “Tumbao” and Left Hand orchestrates in the Drum Kit. Commentary: Mo
Bembé (B) – 5112 – E
This is a demonstration of how Horacio applies all his technique in the Bembé pattern. There he combines his Right Hand playing Cáscara in Cowbell, his Left Foot plays dotted Quarter Notes combining Hihat with Foot Cowbell and he also introduces Double Bassd
Command of the instrument: Solo – 5114 – E
– Commentary: –
