[
Date Prev][
Date Next] [
Thread Prev][
Thread Next]
[
Date Index][
Thread Index][
Author Index]
RE: Indian syllabic rhythms (was avant-garde thread)
Great threads! This is the stuff that really gets me going!
For folks interested in learning more about syllabic
rhythms, I'll share a few great resources I've found in
addition to the book Mark mentioned.
- Google "konnokol", the Indian vocal percussion drum
language. Practically any recordings you find are worth
listening to.
- Check out TaKeTiNa <http://www.TaKeTiNa.com/> which fuses
the idea of Indian talas with ideas from a few other music
traditions and introduces the concept of rhythmic
archetypes. Workshops, CDs, and concerts are available.
Very polyrhythmic, very cool stuff. (I'm actually enrolled
in an intensive three-year training in this work right now,
so maybe I'm a little biased.)
- Glen Velez <http://www.GlenVelez.com/> & his wife Lori
Cotler <http://www.LoriCotler.com/> have workshops, CDs,
and concerts all over the world too. Especially on their
more recent material you can hear plenty of odd-meter,
spoken-rhythm, polyrhythmic and beautifully textured music.
There are other drum languages and non-counting rhythmic
systems all over the world, too. But of all the ancient
ones that I know about, the Indian system is definately the
most structured.
Sam Rogers
One Mouth Band
Website: www.OneMouthBand.com
New CD: www.OrganicHumanMusic.com
EPK: www.sonicbids.com/SamRogers
> Date: Fri, 3 Feb 2006 10:52:04 -0800 (PST)
> From: mark sottilaro <zerocrossing2001@yahoo.com>
> To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com
> Subject: RE: Maybe why Avante-garde looping in US...
>
> Interesting that this came up, as I'm trying to
> excersize that atrophied rhythm muscle with the help
> of Matthew Montfort at Bluebear school of music in San
> Francisco:
>
> http://www.ancient-future.com/rhythm.html
>
> Just getting his book and CDs has been a big help.
>
> Mark
>