I like the style of this video. Instead of teaching us, it's like you shared your process of learning it and we learned along, too.
@aquire9663
5 жыл бұрын
400th like
@alexandrapdlh9559
5 жыл бұрын
Yes, I loved this
@Ernthir
5 жыл бұрын
Exactly your comment.
@mejsjalv
5 жыл бұрын
Or both. Cool that she ended up sounding quite a lot like Chick Corea at times. Especially when doing her thing at the Rhodes.
@PandiiMan
5 жыл бұрын
YES. THIS.
@wagnermenzori3477
5 жыл бұрын
"Flamenco is easy, as long as you're born inside it" Paco de Lucia
@onu5139
5 жыл бұрын
Si
@mrvipul15
5 жыл бұрын
Let me say in other words - "flamenco is easy as long as you live it ". Big fan of Paco de Lucia ♥️ from India.
@toribiogubert7729
5 жыл бұрын
Guess it is that way with most of folk music around the world, cause while Nahre need to learn how to count, a lot of this musicians where clapping their hands in some guittar circle when they were kids.
@xiaobohalen1347
5 жыл бұрын
And you did it from early age
@commentfreely5443
5 жыл бұрын
Phrygian is Ionian scale backwards.
@hungryvegan5460
5 жыл бұрын
If this was eye-opening to you, imagine how eye-opening it was to me as a Spanish person who did not know how much complexity and rhythmic depth there is to this genre. I'm young and have always seen flamenco as some 'boring, outdated tradition that a diminishing number of old people in my country still like'. After this, though, I have to say I have gained a much higher level of respect towards it and I feel ashamed of my ignorance. Even though I still don't like flamenco, I see it differently now. Thanks for your video and for that insane performance at the library, that was incredible.
@NahreSol
5 жыл бұрын
Thank you!! :) 🙏🙏🙏
@phillipisayev1273
5 жыл бұрын
No way man, every country usually has their own musical style that gets annoying to their own people, but to foreigners it can sound fresh and beautiful! Flamenco is so beautiful! But being Russian I get very annoyed of my cultures music.
@zoranhacker
5 жыл бұрын
@@juschop7724 some videos she showed really did sound a lot like gypsy music
@somerandomdude6604
5 жыл бұрын
@@juschop7724 Mmmm, that's not true at all. Spain does have a unified culture, and flamenco is part of it. There're different flamenco palos (styles) depending on the regional zone, and there're local palos in all regions of all mainland Spain. If not flamenco, then Spain is also unified by Jota, which has different variations in all regions, even Andalucía. Don't know where you get the "people form the north hardly feel related to those of the south" but being from the south I've known people from all over Spain that can relate to me, and I can relate to them, we have a vast culture in common, food, music, painting, language, among many other things. If you're from outside Spain, I see the independentist propaganda has gotten pretty far; if you're from Spain, you clearly have a problem, since you can't relate to people just because of they were born in a different location than you were. Which OTOH, is not uncommon at all, that is, for andalusians to get laughed at for our accent, customs, by people in some determined areas.
@sergiodelrioreyes8026
5 жыл бұрын
Hungry Vegan soy de Sevilla y no podría coincidir más
@deamontro
5 жыл бұрын
As a Spaniard, who has been lucky enough to see Paco de Lucía live, twice, I must say. Kudos for you girl, you totally got the flamenco "duende" as we called it. Duende which literally translated to english means elf/leprechaun is the soul of flamenco music. It's really cool to see foreign people learning this really difficult style of music.
@kudosstyle24
5 жыл бұрын
Es en serio? un músico clásico con duende... (el duende es algo con lo que naces y se refuerza con tu gente no se adquiere ni se aprende en solitario y mucho menos es técnica más bien picardia) Quitale una partitura a un clásico y dejara de tocar. Dale una partitura a un flamenco y dejara de tocar.
@stevecarter8810
4 жыл бұрын
@@kudosstyle24 this is a really tired cliche and it doesn't help to say things that keep people in boxes.
@kudosstyle24
4 жыл бұрын
@@stevecarter8810 It is not the same at all to copy music than to make music. That's why I say this, the study of music is carried inside you need to have a good ear that is clear but the most important thing is to have many feelings inside and these are not acquired by locking you in a room with your instrument. Copying what a paper marks you. It is not the same to tear a string with rage than to play it with tenderness or keep the fret strong and concise or let it fail to convey weakness. Is it something cultural or are you going to tell me that the same feelings are transmitted to you by a gypsy Spanish guitarist than an Asian? It is something cultural. For us the body is the mirror of the soul.
@Anewevisual
4 жыл бұрын
@@kudosstyle24 chill nobody cares
@TimVolkovPhD
4 жыл бұрын
Olé
@CarlitosMayo
5 жыл бұрын
As a jazz musician, thinking knowing it all in my early years, Flamenco put me back into reality. It was deeply depressing not even to find the one in those rhythms. The basics of Flamenco should be thought in every jazz school nowadays. Also the technical level of the guitar players is heavily underestimated and checking that out, is a must for every serious guitar player. Very nice documentary of a musicians discovery of an almost unknown high level art form.
@RickBeato
5 жыл бұрын
This is great Nahre! I love your composition.
@adrianopimenta5523
5 жыл бұрын
Hi Rick! Great to see you around. I've been learning a lot from your videos!
@juliettedemaso7588
5 жыл бұрын
Oh, hi Rick! 😀
@TungstenCarlbide
5 жыл бұрын
Rick is active in his community! Thats why i follow!!
@pdxmonkee
4 жыл бұрын
Panting* i literally got here because i was binge watching Rick Beato. So tracing back my last two days... Couperin’s Kyrie of mass of the convents to Wanamaker organ to modal chord to rick beato to Plini to blues chord progression to Mellotron keyboard and now to Nahre. You can just imagine how overwhelming it feels...
@MrDanixii
5 жыл бұрын
As a spaniard whose parents and family are from Andalusia. Thank you very much for this. And congratulations on your work. Sounds beautifull.
@EnversPianoCollections
5 жыл бұрын
As flamenco guitar player I can say that flamenco is a music style extremely rich. You need to watch a lot of flamenco to be able to understand how it works. usually gipsy people live the flamenco since they are born, not only gipsy, anyone who plays flamenco on guitar on another instrument has been listening to it for his whole life. One scale I think you didnt mention is a variation of the phrygian, we may call it "majorized phrygian", because it has a majr third, so its 1-b2-3-4-5-b6-b7, or also with 7 instead of b7. Its very usual to mix that one with normal phrygian when playing Soleá or Bulerias. I would like to recommend and AMAZING guitarist, el Niño Miguel. For me he was the very best one (forgive me Paco, but I love Miguel's music).
@thoyo
5 жыл бұрын
El Niño Miguel. What a genius he was.
@chromaticswing9199
5 жыл бұрын
That majorized phrygian scale is often called phrygian dominant.
@akshay4431
5 жыл бұрын
@@chromaticswing9199 and i guess the one with a major 7 would be a double harmonic major.
@andreyaek2266
5 жыл бұрын
Yup, and in Arabic and Turkish Maqam music it's known as Hijaz. Although in those traditions whole concept of a scale is different, so it's not exactly the same thing.
@numanuma20
5 жыл бұрын
Wow! A flamenco guitar player, so cool.
@vrkonstrukt
5 жыл бұрын
You were very methodical in breaking Flamenco down while your approach in interpreting what you learned from your research was very creative. I heard some jazz/flamenco fusion when you were improvising in the library. Your understanding of music is very deep.
@mymatemartin
4 жыл бұрын
This isn't just teaching. It's distillation of a mind. It's fantastic to be on the receiving end of such an inspirational exploration of form and process. Thank you.
@Ryalu
5 жыл бұрын
You don't understand how happy I was when you posted another "digest" video , yet alone Flamenco of all which I really love. This gave me a broader perspective and bigger appreciation for this genre and I'm very glad you published this video.
@DBruce
5 жыл бұрын
Oh my goodness this was so enjoyable, educational and uplifting. And I think that's my favourite mini-piece of yours so far!
@MikeG44
5 жыл бұрын
Awesome video. Thanks for sharing
@jcb3883
5 жыл бұрын
When Nahre digests, my Sol gets full.
@yanhasmut4005
5 жыл бұрын
Early on when learning to play the guitar I learned that there are guitarists and flamenco guitarist.
@robert111k
4 жыл бұрын
Wich is the next level :P
@deldia
4 жыл бұрын
If you can really entertain people with a guitar you are a good guitarist.
@4n6design
5 жыл бұрын
10:00 she takes classical pieces and Flamencosizes them. Amazing!
@NahreSol
5 жыл бұрын
Thank you!!
@gringoviejo1935
4 жыл бұрын
attentive dog, too!
@3210vca
4 жыл бұрын
Her voice and manner of speaking is very comforting. Even though it is complex and beyond total comprehension to the uninitiated, there is no "talking down at you" in her presentation. Her genius and generous desire for sharing shines through!!!
@gilregev4823
5 жыл бұрын
thanks Nahre. may I suggest greek folk music. there are a lot of oriental based scales and modes in greek music
@gliecco
4 жыл бұрын
Yes!! Nice suggestion.
@mminlovewithflo
3 жыл бұрын
omg I can't waiiitt !!
@AMIR55312
5 жыл бұрын
I remember when I played Metal Gear Solid 2, and fought that flamenco dancer, I had to put on flamenco music to be able to beat him, I still don't exactly know why.
@K-Viz
5 жыл бұрын
You fought Vamp using flamenco? Badass move bro. Awesome!
@AMIR55312
5 жыл бұрын
@@K-Viz */insert boos doing a salute here/*
@p-y8210
5 жыл бұрын
Modern problems require modern solution
@thetalantonx
5 жыл бұрын
That's beautiful. That intrinsic rhythm to boss fights gets insane with DDR Souls, and the difference in the experience of internal rhythm being changed by putting on music of the sort the boss uses might be a strategy worth trying with like Dancer of the Boreal Valley.
@AMIR55312
5 жыл бұрын
@@thetalantonx Yeah I've heard about that Boreal dancer, truly beautiful
@adrianodesousa561
5 жыл бұрын
Your channel in KZitem is certainly one of most musical, creative and instructive channels. It's so nice to see and learn about music in multiples forms and flavors. great job. go ahead!
@NEprimo
5 жыл бұрын
The arabic influences are so pronounced in this style of music, I love it
@srothbardt
2 жыл бұрын
I think it goes back to Indian music from Arabic.
@Chris-cf2kp
5 жыл бұрын
I've been watching your videos for the first time recently and I really love your attention to detail and openness to new information and the process of discovery. I'm really loving your videos and musicianship and have enjoyed learning a lot of insightful info with you and from you. There is an aspect of vulnerability which you present as you experience and learn things for the first time which I really admire. You're not presenting yourself as someone who knows everything about everything, you're human and DON'T know everything. I find that aspect of you being expressed very courageous and inspiring, and very real.
@mingxuan9521
5 жыл бұрын
Okay, usually I somehow manage to follow along the theretical aspects of your videos but this time the rhythmic lecture quite litterally blew my mind away. And it doesn't bother me one bit, either. What an awesome glimpse into something so utterly different from anything else I've ever been exposed to musically. Special mention for La Campanella flamenco treatment. Thank you :)
@ilokikoval
5 жыл бұрын
Same! Flamenco rhytmic concepts inspire me.
@MacMic333
5 жыл бұрын
I talked to an Indian Khatak dancer who was working with a Flamenco troupe on the Aryan roots of Flamenco, especially the striking of the feet and the narrative hand movements, it really opens it up as it bridges Indian Classical rhythms where I found great similarities.Probably Anoushka Shankar would be a good source if you contact her.
@martinpaddle
5 жыл бұрын
you should check David Bruce's video on the history of Flamenco and it's various influences. Part of it certainly can be traced back to India
@juanmacuevas
5 жыл бұрын
I highly recommend you to watch Latcho Drom ("safe journey") is a 1993 French documentary film directed and written by Tony Gatlif. The movie is about the Romani people's journey from north-west India to Spain, consisting primarily of music.
@isaacc7
5 жыл бұрын
Anoushka Shankar’s album Traveller is an amazing blend of Hindustani and Flamencom music.
@xmaverickhunterkx
5 жыл бұрын
Actually compás in Spanish means "bar" or "beat" in this case. So it'd be compás because it's the regular one, and the bulería is like not the compás lol
@suseJattackIsBack
4 жыл бұрын
I know this is a bit old now but Nahre, check out this artist called Chico Pérez. He is a flamenco pianist, and his album "Gruserías" is an absolute masterpiece. I think it cannot fit any more perfectly with your theme in this context. Can be a good way to refresh all this knowledge. Your content is amazing and I love how respectful you are while working on something foreign for you. Lots of love from Andalucía, Spain!
@llorones
3 жыл бұрын
Being a spanish blues, jazz, soul and pop musician, I had never come to fully understand flamenco. The view of an american classic trained musician of this really complex music blowed my mind and helped me to grasp some of its magic. Thank you very much, Nahre. My admiration forever.
@ZacChien1
5 жыл бұрын
You should try bebop as another genre. Also really wonderful video! I definitely learned something!
@r.e.beaulieu9501
5 жыл бұрын
seconded. you could do amazing things with bebop.
@zoozoozee
5 жыл бұрын
first think I thought was Cowboy Bebop and I was like wtf for a second
@JamesZ32100
5 жыл бұрын
Nothing goes wrong in bebop, it sounds fantastic in anyway
@Bati_
5 жыл бұрын
There are so many marvelously crafted signature series you've created on this magnificent platform that I can't decide which one of them is my favorite anymore Nahre!! This is enchantingly beautiful!! I've been waiting for listening to this take for days and finally I have this privilege to experience it! Thank you so much for providing it, as always, kudos to your influential artistry, dedication and high-level work ethic, effort! I really appreciate all the things you do and truly love and respect every one of them! 😊🙏❤️🧠🔥(Kudos to Jeremy Smith's artistry, too!) P.S. This is everything! This exotic coloration, dancing vivacity, vivid colors of haunting bluesiness and moments of Andalusian heat! It veers so many different emotions for me and the fact that this take was created in a little bit different way than previous Sound Bank pieces is even more astonishing to think about in my opinion! Compared to other Sound Bank pieces, you wrote this composition by approaching in a more "organic" way in which you didn't ask for listening recommendations from subscribers to create a playlist as you asked for the previous ones and I really liked this organic approach in which you constantly explore while we learn new things, too! You learn and we learn as well! I love this reciprocal win-win situation in terms of educating ourselves, and this characteristic can be seen in every work of yours, too, which is totally awe-inspiring! Btw, I've come to realize that there are some commonalities between your "organic" approach and the writing process of the one and only Debussy's "Estampes"s second movement "La Soirée dans Grenade" which is very dear to my heart as all the works of him! While writing this piece, Debussy’s personal acquaintance with Spain was almost non-existent, it was only a few hours spent in San Sebastian. And in his attempt to create an "imaginary Andalusia", Debussy nearly didn't draw any significant influence from the outer world and I find his approach more "organic" just like in this take, too! Although Debussy never penetrated Spain further than San Sebastian, he managed to create this piece and influenced Spanish composers. Even great Spanish composer Manuel de Falla once said: "The power of evocation integrated in the few pages of the Evening in Granada borders on the miracle when one realizes that this music was composed by a foreigner guided by the foresight of genius. There is not even one bar of this music borrowed from the Spanish folklore, and yet the entire composition in its most minute details, conveys, admirably Spain.” It's amazing that the writing process of "La Soirée dans Grenade" and your wonderfully crafted flamenco take have this commonality in terms of approaching in a more "organic" way to the writing process! Like Debussy, you've managed to write a piece which almost feels natural, intuitive to listen to without exposing yourself to other examples, pieces in the genre a lot apart from theoretical concepts! For this reason, I'd like to say congratulations as well Nahre! 🎉🎉 This rich, multi-layered texture, a mixture of lively, exuberant nature of the works of the legends including Charles Mingus's one of the most singular, energetic works "The Black Saint and the Sinner Lady" album which evokes the moments of Andalusian heat, Ravel's high-level rhythmic sensibility and imagination in "Habanera", Debussy's highly creative guitar strumming like effects and iconic soundscapes in "Estampes" and Chick Corea's lyrical virtuosity in "La Fiesta" and many other amazing examples... I felt the vibes of these mentioned pieces while listening to your take Nahre, in a unique way in which your influence can be heard clearly with the help of your distinguishable writing style, too! One can find the world of sounds in this take! This work is simply enthralling and witnessing the writing process behind it is so great to watch, too! As always, such a magnificent and carefully distilled, mind-expanding work! Thank you a million times for being so open-minded, curious and creative Nahre! And also, thank you for appreciating the diversity and cultural richness that much! I believe that vanguards like you will save the Classical music world from all the possible crises! Your influence cannot be overstated that's for sure! ✨🎶❤️💥👏
@JackLe1127
5 жыл бұрын
You should upload the full flamenco version of La Campanella
@christiansquire
8 ай бұрын
That composition in the library took me on a journey that had me crying out of nowhere, Amazing! I guess that makes sense as Flamenco has so much emotion
@martycrow
4 жыл бұрын
I don't play music but I love it - especially flamenco - and it was such a pleasure to come on this journey of discovery with you. You are very talented, have a curious mind and an open heart. I wish you the best and look forward to seeing you develop!
@sergiomartinez5946
5 жыл бұрын
This is great! It's basically the style of Chick Corea. I'm sure you've heard of him, you should listen to him more. I recommend "The Ultimate Adventure" which has a lot of these patterns.
@matiastoro1667
5 жыл бұрын
Which Miles Davis was inpired by as well kzitem.info/news/bejne/p2mNxZWijqd3nnY
@Yue117
5 жыл бұрын
This format of video is actually really enjoyable
@cagea0120
5 жыл бұрын
It's so an amazing phenomenon happened. After learning, analyzing Flamenco, your beautiful piece coincidently has gotten the similar taste of Spanish being played in duo by Chick Korea and Gary Barton.
@willcommm1000
Ай бұрын
came to this party late, but I'm so glad I came. Your journey of discovery through comprehension and appreciation is as relevant today as it was 5 years ago; if not more so today. I greatly appreciated your composition. I am awed by the power of music to bring people together and bind them in a very deep and universal way that is beyond my understanding. "Power' is the not the right word; nor is "force ", though music is magnetic to any passing set of ears, these words are too masculine and lack the feminine . The best I can come up with at the moment is that music is a compelling entreatment to join and share. Thank you for your wonderful film.
@mirmalchik
2 жыл бұрын
"the whole grid is swung" and my whole mind is blown beautiful video, thank you for this!
@danielhadida3915
5 жыл бұрын
Bach and Chopin when watching this video : "girl, we need to talk..."
@yanns559
4 жыл бұрын
As a flamenco guitarist it's great to see this video, when I hear about flamenco from people that don't know it they often reduce it to the guitar techniques, rasgueado and fast scales (That's why so many people think Rodrigo and Gabriela is flamenco although it's not even close) I would say a few things more. melodically, you have the Phrygian scale but they tend to go up and down scales modifying it a lot on the spot, sometimes using the alternating 3semi tones/1semi tone scale (can't remember the name but sound very arabic), sometimes using a strange amount of chromatisms. They really do a lot of weird things with melody and harmony bc the origins of it came from people completely unaware of musical theory. (kzitem.info/news/bejne/w21uvouws56caY4 eg. this one is interesting harmonically) Secondly, the rhythm doesn't really change from solea to solea por buleria, the accent on the 6 or 7 is a trick but not a base of the rhythm. Also the you don't necessarily use this "special grid" every time in buleria. There are bulerias from different part of Andalusia (jerez and moron are very different for example) and they often have their own signature groove, some of them more straight, some of them more groovy and kind of "cocky".
@angelinemarsland
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing! I embarrassingly told my flamenco guitar teacher when I first met him I wanted to sound like rodrigo y Gabriela lol. It’s a learning process, if guitar is its own world, flamenco is an entire universe.
@truecuckoo
5 жыл бұрын
I love this! Thank you so much for being dedicated, and being a true nerd! It’s the best. Lovely playing in the end too. Can’t believe how much you own that little Yamaha keyboard! 🙏🏼
@peterstonier967
7 ай бұрын
Been studying flamenco dance for over ten years and been learning to sight read paino music to play classical for three. So great to get a sense of how these two worlds fit together. Learning time signatures having first learned the flamenco clock was at first confusing. Love also Jeremy's explanation of various things compas. He could help out a lot of non native flamenco dancers climb learning curves faster if he did a compas guide in the same depth as he talks about solea por bulerias in this piece.
@miguelarizmendi4090
5 жыл бұрын
it´s so nice. You must check Cueca from south america in piano
@miguelgutierrez4214
5 жыл бұрын
I recomend to listen to "El chalaila" from "Los Trukeros"
@mynamesjeffhardly
5 жыл бұрын
wow, the way her fingers just crawls on the keys :o
@annegibbs7417
5 жыл бұрын
This is so cool and such a coincidence!! My 4 year old son is a practicing flamenco dancer! He just started this year. Our family is from Spain so it's in our blood so to speak. You have great taste.
@wisekimi
5 жыл бұрын
One of my top favorites of all the pieces you presented so far. I think many people would download it if you publish this score.
@Jim1971a
5 жыл бұрын
I admire your desire to explore genres that are unfamiliar to you. It will strengthen you.
@iBloby
5 жыл бұрын
4:19 Mom go out the framing like "I'm too old for this shi-"
@whoisharo4689
3 жыл бұрын
Omg that counting is insane. And the fact that its normal form to them! Thank you for this. Learned soooo much!
@prosmack
4 жыл бұрын
Love the fact that you performed it on rhodes. One of the best pieces yet if you ask me. It's beautiful.
@blogleftbanker
4 жыл бұрын
I think you need to add special subtitles for the rhythmically challenged. As a crappy pianist who has lived in Spain for many years, I still get seasick trying to follow the beat when I hear Rosalía on the radio. “It’s not quite even,” he says in the video. That is quite an understatement. I’d fall off that little box if I tried that.
@BusterMaxwellTV
4 жыл бұрын
Leftbanker 😄
@deldia
4 жыл бұрын
I think a little secret is that some players stick strictly to compas and can play with it too.
@chaoticstudent1815
5 жыл бұрын
I would be completely in awe if you'd make a "How to sound like Masashi Hamauzu" video :D
@bristolpre-conservatoire5333
5 жыл бұрын
Great jazz face around 14'57 too! Brilliant deconstruction and reinvention. Great job, as ever.
@ChangShuYeGuqin
Жыл бұрын
To count in Spanish @4:00 - I love this insight. I took a Flamenco dance class but struggled with the rhythm, but the class and counting was taught in English. Now I hear the counting in Spanish and it's so easy! If only I'd heard this back then.
@valho9
5 жыл бұрын
Jeremy! He played a gig with me. I'm a dancer and we performed to Ernesto Nazareth. He played pandiero and percussion. He was great! Have you played any Nazareth? He was hugely influenced by Chopin but has such a Brazilian sound at the same time. Nazareth video please! (PS - I teach at Juilliard in the dance dept. Hip Hop! The course i's very new there.)
@kevd4529
4 жыл бұрын
That composition was awesome! Without boundaries, shifting between Flamenco, jazz, etc. Nice one!
@BenedictGS
5 жыл бұрын
What i love about your videos is not trying to immitate or an impression of the genre but instead a concrete research to the music.
@mohabbenjamin5233
5 жыл бұрын
"Plus, I'm a little slow!" Ummmm...Nahre, my dear, I truly don't think you understand what that sentence means. If you are "slow", darling, then time isn't even moving for the rest of us. You are a genius, scholar, incredibly disciplined, humble, inspirational, gifted, and prolific musician through and through. It also doesn't hurt at all that you're cute as a button, just to top it off! I don't know how I stumbled across your channel today, but I've been binging on your videos for almost three hours now, and I don't think this will be the last time I did so. Thank you SO much for being a beautiful breath of fresh air in a time of need.
@TiagoLageira
5 жыл бұрын
I hear so much Chick Corea in your piece, amazing!!
@Jelimite
5 жыл бұрын
That soft part o lawd. Got me some Robert Glasper loving vibe. That F6~something resolving into that A9/E~something. Building up tension then releasing. All to just repeating the pattern and teasing one with that F-something an then go into riff heaven. GJ
@toni9141
4 жыл бұрын
hearing your friend talk about the beat so passionately and joyfully was amazing
@RodrigoAndrion
5 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this video! It would be nice if the next rhythm was something ethnic too, like indian ou west-african music
@marksr12
4 жыл бұрын
Just mind-blowing! Talk about hand independence. Just love the bouncing rhythm with two fingers on E. Amazing video!!!
@anthonybushell380
5 жыл бұрын
I could listen to that final piece that you created on a tape loop and play it for hours so I hope you never stop creating this exciting new rhythmic sound perhaps as a new jazz combination,Cheers
@NestorMandela
5 жыл бұрын
Very enjoyable experience, ty for sharing! Love from Spain ;-)
@RijuChatterjee
4 жыл бұрын
Holy shit Nahre is insanely good at improv wtf
@abhishekdb9800
Жыл бұрын
the thing about the grid being sticky (or slowed down) is a notion that can be formalized with differential geometry and tensor calculus : Einstein and General Relativity. I am a physics student, yes.
@log.musica
5 жыл бұрын
Woooooouww fantastic, really. You have "duende" ;).
@me_lero
4 жыл бұрын
This is one of the greatest channels I've seen on KZitem. Thank you!
@e.m.2655
5 жыл бұрын
Seeing you dig in is really inspiring. Great, creative content. I could watch your vids all day.
@paulgibby6932
4 жыл бұрын
Love this (I'm a guitarist). Also 10:11 ultimate cuteness.
@allanhenriques2694
3 жыл бұрын
that arrangement you put together at the end sounded fantastic
@MartaMartinez-ig7of
4 жыл бұрын
this was super cool, thank for sharing a part of Spanish (my) culture!!! I liked how you and your friend pointed that it's a very passionate thing, so the big icons of flamenco don't / didn't usually depend on the theory to create music. Gracias!
@dingo7055
5 жыл бұрын
And HOLY CRAP I want to hear you playing some STANDARDS in this new and bizzarre time signature.. :D
@mojacarflamenco6314
5 жыл бұрын
As a flamenco musician with a classical background, this video is a little maddening to watch. The descriptions of compás is almost right and off at the same time. The same for the Phrygian scale. I know where you're coming from and where you're getting to but . . . Perhaps it's all in the title, since this uses classical thinking to describe non-classical music.
@raimonds.petrovskis
5 жыл бұрын
What's wrong with the way she explained Phrygian scale?
@mojacarflamenco6314
5 жыл бұрын
@@raimonds.petrovskis First, there's the metaphor of modes as shifts around the 'clock' of tonal centers as something parallel to the shift around the rhythmic clock. Her friend's description of Solea/ solea por bulerias compás are off, so the description of rhythm that follows is convoluted and so you have a weak metaphor, but more to my point, Phrygian isn't a subset of major tonality. it's a different tonality with elements like functional harmony, substitutions, secondary dominants and all the rest. Some of these are features of the Andalusian cadence, but the cadence is more a summary of a larger harmonic world - a Cliff Notes chord pattern. Playing that pattern in one hand while jamming on top with the other doesn't really get into what makes flamenco such an extraordinary art form.
@peelsbanana1626
5 жыл бұрын
@@mojacarflamenco6314 Ok
@meaganalexander2088
5 жыл бұрын
The piece at the end reminds me of a performance by a French artist named FKJ - one in which he creates a looped and layered song from scratch. What is interesting to me is that the slight differences in syncopation and instrument choice cause his song to sound more jazz-like. I really enjoyed this video, it’s opened my eyes to a completely different and complex genre of music that I would like to know more about in the future!
@celalmehmet
5 жыл бұрын
It's an immense pleasure to watch you play and share your experience with others. Wish you all the best and take good care of yourself and your cute dog.
@aidanissleepy
5 жыл бұрын
the non-sockness of jeremy was a choice i dont know if i can get on board with
@TheCottageWizard
4 жыл бұрын
Y'all, I don't know why I be watching an English video about Flamenco when I'm an Andalusian Spaniard myself lmaoo, but it was amazing though
@inigos8705
5 жыл бұрын
Its interesting your mistake on "Pepe Romano" because thats actually the name of an iconic character from one of the most famous spanish plays called "La casa de Bernarda Alba"
@berniebee
Жыл бұрын
I've lived in southern Spain for the last 30 years and it is really quite complex, but the people who do this don't count, they just feel it, they talk it. Great explanation, great result!
@Soulmanbsr
4 жыл бұрын
Your improv at 12:50 is amazing, very "organic", truly inspiration. Greetins from Seville!
@MajorTonkins
5 жыл бұрын
I wish I understood what you're doing around 10:35 when you "Flamenc-ify" the Toccata in D minor. This is a really basic question but how are you maintaining the feel of the original - I think you transposed it and made some harmonic changes but I feel you're doing more that don't know enough to analyze.
@petterhouting7484
3 жыл бұрын
Just put it in a different mode... in stead of using the d minor scale use the d phrygian scale...
@jwvandegronden
5 жыл бұрын
I'm not a musician, so I can't relate to the comments below regarding their feedback on your distillation of flamenco as an art form as your muse for your composition (which was amazing BTW. And you find yourself a slow learner? This takes a lifetime to settle into yet you took huge strides to learn and apply an entirely new art form. And in such a generous way. Inspiring!) Even though, I understand the gist of their worry: a layman flamenco apprentice with a huge classical background might muddy the waters for audiences who touch on flamenco through you for the first time in their lives and it is being misrepresented because of the novice level of the tutor. But my heart makes a little jump when I see people leaving a comment of pride, love and generous gratefulness that you lend your ear to their music, and my heart sinks a little when fear is the common denominator in the comments. Somehow fear doesn't become music very well as it limits the amount of risk one is willing to take, while welcoming arms to come and enjoy the music will propel both the music and the artist to a next level! And this is true for many things in life. Fear, scarcity thinking, protectionism never works, but it is so quickly there to guide us in the wrong direction. It is easy for me to sit here judging, but as soon as it happens in my field, I will have to make the same split second decision to feel threatened and challenged to protect from the uninitiated hoards or to feel invited to grow and fail better again at what I thought I was an expert in. I hope I will chose the latter!
@sinestesiagarcia8484
4 жыл бұрын
WOW to that piece on the synth, you got me with that. Impressive. And u definitely got the vibe of flamenco music.
@sandscribbler
5 жыл бұрын
16:12 - "It's been taking me a while. Plus, I'm a little slow..." ☉_☉
@gloreequisenberyy1337
5 жыл бұрын
You should try klezmer
@guitarquartet
3 жыл бұрын
great stuff - I got to this after watching the David Bruce video - I love the 'clock' idea, brilliant!
@VictorPerez-df8zy
3 жыл бұрын
Your flamenco playing was great. You really have a good sense of style. I also saw your bebop video. That was great as well. The play between dissonance and timing the switching back and forth of it was eye opening to understanding the bebop genre for me.
@blankspace8104
5 жыл бұрын
Math Rock as digested by a classical musician :D? (Listen to the first minute of "Chon - No Signal" and TRY to guess the time signature lol).
@VasilBelezhkov
5 жыл бұрын
I count it like 9/8+9/8+7/8+7/8 [(2+2+3+2)+(2+2+3+2)+(2+2+3)+(2+2+3)] and the next part is like 9/8+9/8+9/8+5/8 [(3+2+2+2)+(3+2+2+2)+(3+2+2+2)+(3+2)] but that's how I count according my habits in Bulgarian folk music. Since 9+9+7+7=32 and 9+9+9+5=32 also I think a Western musician would notate it like 4/4 with accents on different 16th notes.
@blankspace8104
4 жыл бұрын
@@VasilBelezhkov daamnn, that's pretty interesting tbh... And yeah, you're right lol, we counted it as a 4/4. Nice.
@byronmontealegre4297
5 жыл бұрын
i like the video because she is so talented, but that didn't sound that much as flamenco, sounded more like flamenco influenced, jazzish , prog ...something. but keep going!
@peterstonier967
3 ай бұрын
Nahre ends the video by saying she's going to explore flamenco further. It would be great to hear a composition that's not only a rhythmic exploration but is more rooted in a traditional palo, such as bulerias, solea, or the especially beautiful cana.(though not a 12 count). Looking forward to it!
@Markplaysmusic
4 жыл бұрын
coming out of rock, jazz and samba/son, I'm trying to get into classical now. Thanks for these things - they really help.
@nicev233
3 жыл бұрын
Wow! I adore how you showed yourdiscovery of flamenco and how you reflected it onto your own way of playing piano! Great experience shared. Thank you :)
@user-dj9iu2et3r
5 жыл бұрын
I love how the piece you composed at the end gave off strong "Everything In It's Right Place" vibes. You and Radiohead are both genius'.
@user-dj9iu2et3r
5 жыл бұрын
It's that phrygian vibe.
@TheThurstonQuad
5 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this Nahre, I’ve been looking for Cajon stuff and even though this is a flamenco video it’s been one of the best cajon explanations on KZitem. So thank you for the work you put into the video!
@anonamous6968
5 жыл бұрын
Knowledgeable lady. Amazing to watch her process.
@DoctorZisIN
5 жыл бұрын
Don't get confused. Compás in this context, has nothing to do with "compass" or "ruler" or "encompassing" anything. It's simply Spanish for "beat".
@irene2251
4 жыл бұрын
Compas is sapnish for bar, not beat
@DoctorZisIN
4 жыл бұрын
@@irene2251 In music, compás can be used to refer to a bar or measure but also rhythm, time, or beat in a piece .
@irene2251
4 жыл бұрын
@@DoctorZisIN Ok, maybe It can be the beat on some contexts, but It isn't the tempo
@SharonCullenArt
5 жыл бұрын
Holy Cow!!! This was an amazing lesson. Flamenco is crazy. You’re a terrific composer. I just love your music.
@TheSilent333
5 жыл бұрын
As an American who did not grow up listening to flamenco, I am still struggling with some of these nuances. I can play some (and even improvise some) on my guitar, but I am still not fluent in flamenco compás. Thanks for the great video! You got yourself a new subscriber :)
@user-qm7nw7vd5s
4 жыл бұрын
Incredibly well produced instruction videos! Just discovered your channel. Thank you!
@dskribe9598
5 жыл бұрын
I actually got to go to Madrid 2 years ago and a friend of mine surprised me with tickets to see Joaquin Reyes. This was my introduction to Flamenco. MIND BLOWN! Needless to say, Flamenco has a very special place in my heart ever since. :)
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