'Bongos' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Gospel Good, Gospel Bad, Gospel Ugly (2012)
Actors:
J. Anthony Brown (producer),
James A. House (director),
James A. House (producer),
James A. House (actor),
Keith Kittrelle (actor),
Valerie Jones (actress),
Michael L. Buie (editor),
Michael L. Buie (producer),
Michael L. Buie (writer),
Michael L. Buie (actor),
Michael L. Buie (composer),
Michael L. Buie (director),
Sean Roberts (actor),
Sean Roberts (actor),
Felita Lawrence (actress),
Plot: Robert Chestnut, the lead singer of a quartet gospel group, must get his group signed to a major record label while navigating setbacks, flaws in his and key members' characters as well as their personal lives ... and deal with a personal tragedy. Robert possesses a tremendous capacity for finding ways to help others. Attempting to repair a faltering marriage with his estranged wife, while overcoming his weakness for advances by other women, he helps other group members navigate trials in their own lives. The guitar player struggles with a drug problem and an abusive relationship with baby-momma. His younger brother is unsavory and underhanded. To make matters worse, the co-founder/manager of the group leaves during critical record label negotiations to explore the world of R&B; music. The group does many positive things besides inspiring others with song. They feed the hungry, take on just causes that improve society, teach kids to gain an education and set goals for their lives. Yet, as human beings, they each have their own shortcomings to conquer. In this movie, filled with joy, despair, ups and downs, drama, action, intrigue, and a peek into the world of modern-day slavery and exploitation, a social issue the group confronts head-on, we get to see a story based on the real world of what people, even in the world of gospel music can go through ... the good, the bad and the ugly.
Genres:
Drama,
Taglines: If you could change the world with music, what would you sing?
The Sex Socks: A Fluxus Happening (2011)
Actors:
Fred Wilder (producer),
Fred Wilder (editor),
Fred Wilder (director),
Fred Wilder (composer),
Fred Wilder (writer),
Jack Ritchie (actor),
Kathleen Gregory (actress),
Zen Josey (actress),
Trixie Saltzberg (actress),
Demetri Watkins (actor),
Phil Bottoms (actor),
Bill Ung (actor),
Diego Sanson (actor),
Stephanie Federoff (actress),
Lee S. Whitaker (actress),
Genres:
Fantasy,
Music,
Short,
Calle 54 (2000)
Actors:
Fernando Trueba (director),
Fernando Trueba (producer),
Graeme Revell (composer),
Carmen Frías (editor),
Fabienne Servan-Schreiber (producer),
Fernando Trueba (writer),
Domenico Procacci (producer),
Tito Puente (actor),
Cristina Huete (producer),
Eduardo Lytton (miscellaneous crew),
Gato Barbieri (actor),
Jessica Berman (producer),
Bebo Valdés (actor),
Laurence Miller (producer),
Chucho Valdés (actor),
Plot: Fernando Trueba presents his love affair with Latin jazz, his camera following 13 giants into the studio. Trueba drapes walls with single colors - red for Jerry González and the Fort Apache band, white for Tito Puente; his camera is close to faces, instruments, hands, and feet; bands' colors contrast with walls or their leader's clothes. Chucho Valdés does a pyrotechnic solo then joins his aged father Bebo for a subdued duet. Puntilla Ríos takes us to Africa, Chano Domínguez to a marriage of jazz and Flamenco, and Eliane Elias, her shoe-less foot on the pedal, to gorgeous and muscular elegance. With Paquito, Cachao, Patato, Chico, Gato, and Michel Camilo, we travel Calle 54.
Keywords: concert-film, jazz, latin-america, latina, new-jersey, number-in-title, performance, session
Genres:
Documentary,
Music,
Condomusic (1995)
Actors:
Christopher Buchholz (actor),
Francesco Casale (actor),
Alessandra Bonarotta (actress),
Francesco Foti (actor),
Claudio Malaponti (producer),
Elena Gamba (producer),
Elena Gamba (writer),
Elena Gamba (director),
Mauro Buttafava (composer),
Mirella D'Angelo (editor),
Raffaele Prati (producer),
Massimiliano Donato (actor),
Paola Ascoli (miscellaneous crew),
Alberto Martini (composer),
Mara Duchetti (miscellaneous crew),
Genres:
Short,
-
Bongo's Solo
Short Bongo's Solo!!!!
published: 21 May 2012
-
How to Play Your First Rhythm on Bongos--A Lesson for Beginners
This is the first rhythm taught in the video "Bongo Grooves for Beginners" by Alan Dworsky, available as a download or a DVD at http://www.dancinghands.com. Designed for the first-time hand drummer, the video teaches fun, funky grooves--including The Habanera, Calypso, Tumbao, Bombo, and the Backbeat Groove--that fit with all kinds of music. The video features clear, step-by-step instruction, a non-traditional approach, techniques that are easy on your hands, play-along tracks, a PDF file with charts of all the patterns, tips on tuning and how to hold the bongos, and examples of how to use the grooves to play along with recorded music or jam with your friends.
published: 26 May 2011
-
Playing Bongos with Kevin Ricard
In this video Kevin shows his approach for playing bongos in traditional and contemporary music.
published: 28 May 2013
-
The Big Bang Theory "Sheldon playing bongos"
For the first time in five years, the popular prime-time programme, "The Big Bang Theory" beat out reality TV titan "American Idol" on last Thursday night's ratings war in the US. Here's a snippet from that episode where Sheldon played bongos at 3am.
published: 02 Mar 2012
-
How to Play Bongo Drums: Basic Martillo for Beginners!
Learn how to play the bongo drums in this video lesson. First-time hand drummers will practice the basic martillo rhythm and other beginner patterns and grooves.
Practice playing on the Latin Percussion Bongo Drum: http://amzn.to/1X5v0dZ
Bongos (Spanish: bongó) are an Afro-Cuban percussion instrument consisting of a pair of small open bottomed drums of different sizes. In Spanish the larger drum is called the hembra (female) and the smaller the macho (male). Together with the conga or tumbadora, and to a lesser extent the batá drum, bongos are the most widespread Cuban hand drums, being commonly played in genres such as Cuban son, salsa and Afro-Cuban jazz.
Bongo drums produce relatively high-pitched sounds compared to conga drums, and should be held behind the knees with the larger dru...
published: 08 Mar 2016
-
A simple African rhythm for beginners on bongos
This is Lesson 3 from the new instructional video "Bongo Grooves for Beginners, Volume 3." It's available as a DVD or a download at http://www.dancinghands.com. In it, Al Dworsky shows you how to play funky West African djembe grooves on bongos. Each pattern is taught step-by-step, using a player's eye view and a side view, at normal speed and in slow motion. The grooves fit with all kinds of music, as you'll see when Al plays them with his brother Rich Dworsky, the piano player on public radio's A Prairie Home Companion. And you'll be able to play along, because Al only plays exactly what he's shown you how to play in the lessons.
To show you how the grooves work in a more traditional context, Al is joined by master drummer Fode Seydou Bangoura on djembe. The DVD also includes a P...
published: 02 Jun 2014
-
Roberto Serrano - BONGOS - Video Instruccional
Roberto Serrano: Percussion
Creditos
Productor Ejecutivo: Vastago Producciones
Productor: Pedro Marin
Director: Pedro Marin y Alex Rodriguez
Camarografos: Alex Rodriguez, Pedro Marin, Alberto Estrada, Mike Rodriguez y Daniel Santoy Jr.
Edicion: Pedro Marin
Grabacion de Audio y Mezcla: Cesar Garza
Diseño Gráfico: Tomas Marquez y Josh Ramirez
Fotografía: Tomas Marques y Damaris Fraire
published: 08 May 2014
-
Como tocar el bongo, principiantes
Tutorial basico para aprender desde cero a tocar los bongos
published: 03 Dec 2014
-
OYE COMO VA, SANTANA EN BONGOS!!!.
SANTANA!!!!BONGOS!!! este es uno de mis videos iniciales la cual no tenia mucha tecnica y no sabia bien ejecutar el bongo, mi canal es progresivo a medida que hago covers voy evolucionando los invito a que vean mis videos recientes en la cual ya hago con otros instrumentos de percucion gracias por entender ovbiamente hay errores de tecnica aca en este video pero ustedes entenderan fueron mis inicios Gracias!!!!
published: 30 May 2011
-
BEGINNERS GUIDE TO BONGOS - Pete Lockett - 01
Article 1
Six detailed lessons taking a look at basic techniques for the Bongos from the very beginning. It is an instrument I am very fond of and tend to use on a lot of projects. The versatility and easy application to many genres of music is a real inspiration for me. The only thing that surprises me is that one doesn't hear more of them outside of the Latin arena. They are so portable and easily accessible that I am amazed that the Djembe took off more than them.
We will be looking mainly at applications outside of the traditional setting, opening the doorway to usage in pop, rock, jazz and more. Of course, we will touch upon the traditional but that is not the focus.
Pairs of drums like this are found the world over and back into our very distant history. However, the main articul...
published: 19 Aug 2014
How to Play Your First Rhythm on Bongos--A Lesson for Beginners
videos
This is the first rhythm taught in the video "
Bongo Grooves for
Beginners" by
Alan Dworsky, available as a download or a
DVD at
http://www.dancinghands.com. De
...
This is the first rhythm taught in the video "
Bongo Grooves for
Beginners" by
Alan Dworsky, available as a download or a
DVD at
http://www.dancinghands.com. Designed for the first-time hand drummer, the video teaches fun, funky grooves--including
The Habanera,
Calypso, Tumbao,
Bombo, and the
Backbeat Groove--that fit with all kinds of music. The video features clear, step-by-step instruction, a non-traditional approach, techniques that are easy on your hands, play-along tracks, a
PDF file with charts of all the patterns, tips on tuning and how to hold the bongos, and examples of how to use the grooves to play along with recorded music or jam with your friends.
wn.com/How To Play Your First Rhythm On Bongos A Lesson For Beginners
This is the first rhythm taught in the video "
Bongo Grooves for
Beginners" by
Alan Dworsky, available as a download or a
DVD at
http://www.dancinghands.com. Designed for the first-time hand drummer, the video teaches fun, funky grooves--including
The Habanera,
Calypso, Tumbao,
Bombo, and the
Backbeat Groove--that fit with all kinds of music. The video features clear, step-by-step instruction, a non-traditional approach, techniques that are easy on your hands, play-along tracks, a
PDF file with charts of all the patterns, tips on tuning and how to hold the bongos, and examples of how to use the grooves to play along with recorded music or jam with your friends.
- published: 26 May 2011
- views: 1092329
Playing Bongos with Kevin Ricard
videos
In this video
Kevin shows his approach for playing bongos in traditional and contemporary music.
In this video
Kevin shows his approach for playing bongos in traditional and contemporary music.
wn.com/Playing Bongos With Kevin Ricard
In this video
Kevin shows his approach for playing bongos in traditional and contemporary music.
- published: 28 May 2013
- views: 133938
How to Play Bongo Drums: Basic Martillo for Beginners!
videos
Learn how to play the bongo drums in this video lesson. First-time hand drummers will practice the basic martillo rhythm and other beginner patterns and grooves
...
Learn how to play the bongo drums in this video lesson. First-time hand drummers will practice the basic martillo rhythm and other beginner patterns and grooves.
Practice playing on the
Latin Percussion Bongo Drum:
http://amzn.to/1X5v0dZ
Bongos (
Spanish: bongó) are an Afro-Cuban percussion instrument consisting of a pair of small open bottomed drums of different sizes. In Spanish the larger drum is called the hembra (female) and the smaller the macho (male).
Together with the conga or tumbadora, and to a lesser extent the batá drum, bongos are the most widespread Cuban hand drums, being commonly played in genres such as Cuban son, salsa and
Afro-Cuban jazz.
Bongo drums produce relatively high-pitched sounds compared to conga drums, and should be held behind the knees with the larger drum on the right when right-handed. It is most often played by hand and is especially associated in
Cuban music with a steady pattern or ostinato of eighth-notes known as the martillo or "hammer". They are traditionally played by striking the edge of the drumheads with the fingers and palms. The glissando used with bongó de monte is done by rubbing the third finger, supported by the thumb, across the head of the drum.
Bongo drummers are known as bongoseros.
Visit http://dancepapi.com for more free hand percussion tutorials.
Subscribe to our Youtube
Channel
http://bit.ly/dancepapi
Leave us a comment and “Like” this video if you enjoyed the lesson.
Latin Percussion
Instructor:
Edgardo Cambon
Get
Social with
Dance Papi
Free VIP Email List: http://eepurl.com/SyfKX
Facebook: http://facebook.com/dancepapi
Twitter: http://twitter.com/dancepapi
Youtube: http://youtube.com/DancePapi
Pinterest: http://pinterest.com/dancepapi
Website: http://dancepapi.com
Dance Papi is the best place on the web to learn salsa,
Cuban salsa, conga drums and hand percussion online for free.
wn.com/How To Play Bongo Drums Basic Martillo For Beginners
Learn how to play the bongo drums in this video lesson. First-time hand drummers will practice the basic martillo rhythm and other beginner patterns and grooves.
Practice playing on the
Latin Percussion Bongo Drum:
http://amzn.to/1X5v0dZ
Bongos (
Spanish: bongó) are an Afro-Cuban percussion instrument consisting of a pair of small open bottomed drums of different sizes. In Spanish the larger drum is called the hembra (female) and the smaller the macho (male).
Together with the conga or tumbadora, and to a lesser extent the batá drum, bongos are the most widespread Cuban hand drums, being commonly played in genres such as Cuban son, salsa and
Afro-Cuban jazz.
Bongo drums produce relatively high-pitched sounds compared to conga drums, and should be held behind the knees with the larger drum on the right when right-handed. It is most often played by hand and is especially associated in
Cuban music with a steady pattern or ostinato of eighth-notes known as the martillo or "hammer". They are traditionally played by striking the edge of the drumheads with the fingers and palms. The glissando used with bongó de monte is done by rubbing the third finger, supported by the thumb, across the head of the drum.
Bongo drummers are known as bongoseros.
Visit http://dancepapi.com for more free hand percussion tutorials.
Subscribe to our Youtube
Channel
http://bit.ly/dancepapi
Leave us a comment and “Like” this video if you enjoyed the lesson.
Latin Percussion
Instructor:
Edgardo Cambon
Get
Social with
Dance Papi
Free VIP Email List: http://eepurl.com/SyfKX
Facebook: http://facebook.com/dancepapi
Twitter: http://twitter.com/dancepapi
Youtube: http://youtube.com/DancePapi
Pinterest: http://pinterest.com/dancepapi
Website: http://dancepapi.com
Dance Papi is the best place on the web to learn salsa,
Cuban salsa, conga drums and hand percussion online for free.
- published: 08 Mar 2016
- views: 42542
A simple African rhythm for beginners on bongos
videos
This is
Lesson 3 from the new instructional video "
Bongo Grooves for
Beginners,
Volume 3."
It's available as a
DVD or a download at
http://www.dancinghands.com. In it, Al Dworsky shows you how to play funky
West African djembe grooves on bongos. Each pattern is taught step-by-step, using a player's eye view and a side view, at normal speed and in slow motion. The grooves fit with all kinds of music, as you'll see when Al plays them with his brother
Rich Dworsky, the piano player on public radio's
A Prairie Home Companion. And you'll be able to play along, because Al only plays exactly what he's shown you how to play in the lessons.
To show you how the grooves work in a more traditional context, Al is joined by master drummer Fode Seydou Bangoura
on djembe.
The DVD also includes a
PDF file with simple charts of all the patterns.
wn.com/A Simple African Rhythm For Beginners On Bongos
This is
Lesson 3 from the new instructional video "
Bongo Grooves for
Beginners,
Volume 3."
It's available as a
DVD or a download at
http://www.dancinghands.com. In it, Al Dworsky shows you how to play funky
West African djembe grooves on bongos. Each pattern is taught step-by-step, using a player's eye view and a side view, at normal speed and in slow motion. The grooves fit with all kinds of music, as you'll see when Al plays them with his brother
Rich Dworsky, the piano player on public radio's
A Prairie Home Companion. And you'll be able to play along, because Al only plays exactly what he's shown you how to play in the lessons.
To show you how the grooves work in a more traditional context, Al is joined by master drummer Fode Seydou Bangoura
on djembe.
The DVD also includes a
PDF file with simple charts of all the patterns.
- published: 02 Jun 2014
- views: 196689
Como tocar el bongo, principiantes
videos
Tutorial basico para aprender desde cero a tocar los bongos
Tutorial basico para aprender desde cero a tocar los bongos
wn.com/Como Tocar El Bongo, Principiantes
Tutorial basico para aprender desde cero a tocar los bongos
- published: 03 Dec 2014
- views: 220905
OYE COMO VA, SANTANA EN BONGOS!!!.
videos
SANTANA!!!!BONGOS!!! este es uno de mis videos iniciales la cual no tenia mucha tecnica y no sabia bien ejecutar el bongo, mi canal es progresivo a medida que
...
SANTANA!!!!BONGOS!!! este es uno de mis videos iniciales la cual no tenia mucha tecnica y no sabia bien ejecutar el bongo, mi canal es progresivo a medida que hago covers voy evolucionando los invito a que vean mis videos recientes en la cual ya hago con otros instrumentos de percucion gracias por entender ovbiamente hay errores de tecnica aca en este video pero ustedes entenderan fueron mis inicios
Gracias!!!!
wn.com/Oye Como Va, Santana En Bongos .
SANTANA!!!!BONGOS!!! este es uno de mis videos iniciales la cual no tenia mucha tecnica y no sabia bien ejecutar el bongo, mi canal es progresivo a medida que hago covers voy evolucionando los invito a que vean mis videos recientes en la cual ya hago con otros instrumentos de percucion gracias por entender ovbiamente hay errores de tecnica aca en este video pero ustedes entenderan fueron mis inicios
Gracias!!!!
- published: 30 May 2011
- views: 362072
BEGINNERS GUIDE TO BONGOS - Pete Lockett - 01
videos
Article 1
Six detailed lessons taking a look at basic techniques for the
Bongos from the very beginning. It is an instrument
I am very fond of and tend to use
...
Article 1
Six detailed lessons taking a look at basic techniques for the
Bongos from the very beginning. It is an instrument
I am very fond of and tend to use on a lot of projects. The versatility and easy application to many genres of music is a real inspiration for me. The only thing that surprises me is that one doesn't hear more of them outside of the
Latin arena. They are so portable and easily accessible that I am amazed that the Djembe took off more than them.
We will be looking mainly at applications outside of the traditional setting, opening the doorway to usage in pop, rock, jazz and more. Of course, we will touch upon the traditional but that is not the focus
.
Pairs of drums like this are found the world over and back into our very distant history. However, the main articulate form of
Bongo technique comes from
Cuba and
Latin music from that area. By using the thumb and finger tips of the left hand to mute certain tones, a very rich and unique sounding instrument really gets to show its potential. In this lesson we look at the basics of the drum, from holding to tuning before going on to learn the basic touch and accented tones on the smaller drum.
NOTATION WILL
SOON BE AVAILABLE AT www (dot ) petelockett (dot) com
wn.com/Beginners Guide To Bongos Pete Lockett 01
Article 1
Six detailed lessons taking a look at basic techniques for the
Bongos from the very beginning. It is an instrument
I am very fond of and tend to use on a lot of projects. The versatility and easy application to many genres of music is a real inspiration for me. The only thing that surprises me is that one doesn't hear more of them outside of the
Latin arena. They are so portable and easily accessible that I am amazed that the Djembe took off more than them.
We will be looking mainly at applications outside of the traditional setting, opening the doorway to usage in pop, rock, jazz and more. Of course, we will touch upon the traditional but that is not the focus
.
Pairs of drums like this are found the world over and back into our very distant history. However, the main articulate form of
Bongo technique comes from
Cuba and
Latin music from that area. By using the thumb and finger tips of the left hand to mute certain tones, a very rich and unique sounding instrument really gets to show its potential. In this lesson we look at the basics of the drum, from holding to tuning before going on to learn the basic touch and accented tones on the smaller drum.
NOTATION WILL
SOON BE AVAILABLE AT www (dot ) petelockett (dot) com
- published: 19 Aug 2014
- views: 56894