The two primary musical families used in samba are percussion and melodic instruments. The percussion family includes instruments like the surdo, tamborim, and agogô, which create the distinctive rhythms of samba. Melodic instruments, such as the cavaquinho and guitar, provide harmonic support and melodies that complement the rhythm. Together, these families create the lively and vibrant sound characteristic of samba music.
There are two main Samba drums, The deep booming bass drum is named a Surdo. The slightly more high pitched load drum is called a Tamborim
Pop music and Rhythm+ Blues ( R+B)
Clave is African-Cuban music. Clave is a pattern of rhythm used in such types of music as samba, salsa, rumba and so on. The instrument is a percussion instrument consisting of two wooden dowels, beat together.
There are four types of musical instruments: String, Wind, Brass and Percussion.
The sudo's function is to introduce the pulse and the rhythm for the entire band and the Apitos function is to lead the band.
No.
Dynamics and Timbre
China.
smbd and nmbd
Agogo bells are percussion instruments typically used in Afro-Brazilian music, particularly in samba and other traditional styles. They consist of two or more bells of different sizes, which produce distinct pitches when struck. Musicians use agogo bells to add rhythm and texture to their performances, enhancing the overall sound and contributing to the intricate polyrhythms characteristic of samba. Their bright, resonant tones make them a vital component in various musical ensembles.
smdb,nmbd
A jukebox musical is a musical which uses other songs for it. Like mamma mia used abba's songs for its musical. Another example is The boy from oz
yes, because it shows it's two different familys
i only now two the brown was for familys and the green was for pregnant women.
the two familys hate and antaginize each other
There are two main Samba drums, The deep booming bass drum is named a Surdo. The slightly more high pitched load drum is called a Tamborim
Two's Company - musical - was created in 1952.