User talk:Swetushkinrostislav

Just What Is Latin Music
I quite like listening to Spanish music. Are you currently familiar with Spanish pianists Elena Martin and Jose Meliton? They play exciting pieces by Spanish composers in arrangements for two pianos. Some of the pieces inside their repertoire are written for just two pianos, however, many are originally written for piano solo and also have been transcribed by Elena Martin for two pianos. So, what is Latin Music, i hear you ask? Well, I might voice it out is surely an incredibly complex mosaic. We're discussing music influences of Africa, Spain, Portugal, Italy, France, Britain, Germany, the guts East, India and more American cultures. Maybe you are believing that there is no connection of music through the Andes with Mexican Mariachi music. Well, there is certainly. Now, Brazilian and Afro-Cuban music may be the two main Latin musical influences on jazz. To work with Afro-Cuban rhythms with jazz tunes you must know a lttle bit in regards to the rhythmic pattern called clave. In a salsa band, you will find each rhythm instrument much like the piano, bass, timbales, congas, bongos and cowbells. It is the rhythm that holds it all up. I enjoy feel the beat. The truth is that, the rhythm can be tough. Now, clave is really a two-bar rhythmic pattern that occurs by 50 percent forms: forward clave is recognized as 3 & 2 and reverse clave is known as 2 & 3. From the forward clave, the accents fall on the first beat, the "and" in the second beat, as well as the fourth beat in the first measure and beats two and three with the second measure. It appears like this: In 4/4 time, play: note, rest, note, rest, note / rest, note, note, rest. With reverse clave the pattern is reversed. These 2 measures could be: 4/4 time, you'd play: rest, note, note, rest / note, rest, note, rest, note. There is another clave known as the rumba clave. You will notice that the past note in rumba clave is delayed a half beat and played on the "and" of the fourth beat. So, the African or rumba rhythm can be: 4/4 time, play beat, rest, rest, rest, beat / rest, beat, beat, rest. All of Afro-Cuban rhythm, like drumming patterns, piano montuno, bass lines, melodic phrasing, etc. should be in gear with the clave. The key rule about clave is always that when the song starts, the clave doesn't change. Latin Music is tinkered with plenty of energy with passion. More info about Musica Latina Cantantes resource: read here