Do you perhaps have a track, album or artist list of crucial listening? That could be good
@casperkasparov3024 сағат бұрын
Why are Irish instruments always difficult to play?
@bodhran3 сағат бұрын
Irish instruments can be challenging because they often require a unique technique and a deep understanding of the traditional music styles. But with practice, they become incredibly rewarding to play!
@suemacias6674 сағат бұрын
More on timing of playing jigs vs reels. This video was very helpful. Thsnks!
@bodhran3 сағат бұрын
I'm glad you found the video helpful! Timing is crucial in playing jigs and reels, so I'll definitely consider doing a deeper dive on that in the future.
@salvoarena71884 сағат бұрын
Thank you for these effective advice
@bodhran4 сағат бұрын
You are very welcome! Thanks for writing 🙏
@bodhran5 сағат бұрын
Thanks for watching bodhrán'eers! What video would you like to see next on my KZbin channel? Let me know in the comments below 👇 🌟
@chrisw2612Күн бұрын
I could listen to ronan talk about bodhran all day.
@bodhran22 сағат бұрын
me too!
@Lichfeldian--SuttonianКүн бұрын
I will play a note on my piano, and it goes "bong!". What note is that: minim (½), crotchet (¼), quaver (⅛), what? From there, how does a 6•8 time _differ_ in sound than a 6•4 time?
@petercane6376Күн бұрын
Thank you a ton for this. I will start practicing now. Is your whole instruction course free?
@halfabeeКүн бұрын
The time signature controls the speed of the notes played. However, the tempo (the amount of time allocated to each beat) controls the speed at which the notes are played. 3/4 time Waltz 1,2,3 which is the beat which, can be played at a slower tempo 1......,2.......3, the same beat but at a slower speed. Am I on the correct train of thought?
@OdhranWARКүн бұрын
Another brilliant doco Ruairi, love Japanese culture and history, thanks for enlightening me on some more of it. Must have been a wonderful experience making it
@austinsheeran2125Күн бұрын
He's not wrong! Google Horny goat weed, it's natursl viagra.
@indigostarsmusic2 күн бұрын
Great videos thank you. Could you list some songs to play along with?
@Brianhugetool.2 күн бұрын
I'm very old , English and insane and I have just started . It's great fun
@mee8873 күн бұрын
Good stuff! Thanks!
@bodhran3 күн бұрын
@@mee887 you are very welcome!
@MossyBear3 күн бұрын
I am mad 😂 he's got me
@dlsrk75003 күн бұрын
This was so great. Thank you so much
@solasnagreine87083 күн бұрын
Well explained, found your video when Google searched the difference reels and jigs 😊 like the bodhrán, maith thú go raibh maith agat
@yonlehman4 күн бұрын
Excellent. Will definitely try to to improve my cello playing rhythm. The extra difficulty of playing a string instrument is that although the bow hand follows the rhythm the fingering hand has to place the fingers a bit before. Cheers
@randomnotes4 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing your story. Many, many years ago I purchased a cheap bodhran at a renn fair. Last year I figured I should learn how to play it and the YT algorithm gods served up your channel. Yesterday I ordered a much better bodhran to replace the tin can I was playing! After watching your taiko documentary (I've watched all of them now), I had some more good luck: my local drum shop had a second-hand nagano-daiko for sale. It's mine now! KZbin in general has fed my appetite for all kinds of drumming (I probably have close to 50 different kinds of drums and countless percussion instruments) and I feel very fortunate that excellent drummers and teachers like yourself from all over the world are at my fingertips. Happy New Year!
@bodhran4 күн бұрын
Thanks so much for sharing your journey-what an amazing collection of drums you’ve built up! It’s fantastic to hear that my videos have been part of your drumming adventure, and congratulations on upgrading your bodhrán and finding a nagano-daiko-that’s a brilliant find. Wishing you a joyful and rhythmic New Year!
Many thanks for putting this together, Ruairi. You have certainly developed your films. they've been fascinating and engaging. For me, I think the rhythms of Italy is my favourite it oozes rhythms and joy. I'm still waiting for African drums and rhythms I'm sure there are many stories to be told. One idea for your focus going forward could be a different look at the effects on our wellbeing and mind when we encounter drums. I've recommended to some of my clients the benefits of listening to uplifting music as part of a strategy of combating depression. You have touched on this before and I know when I hear and better still, feel, rhythmic drums it has an uplifting effect and that might be an interesting project for you to consider. Looking at some of the Science and psychology involved in what drums and music does to us? Keep it lit Ruairi!
@bodhran4 күн бұрын
Thanks so much for your thoughtful comment Stephen-it means a lot! I'm thrilled you enjoyed Rhythms of Italy; it was a joy to bring those rhythms and stories to life. I love your idea of diving deeper into the impact of rhythm on wellbeing and mental health-it’s such a powerful connection. Thanks again, and catch you soon! Ruairi
@lydia-sacredsong4 күн бұрын
I've been learning Bodhran for four days now (with your vids 🙏🏼)... I still can't seem to go faster than 60bpm tho... specially with the more complex beats :(
@Kljopa4 күн бұрын
A part 2 or an advanced exercises video or even a small course would be great! the way you explain feels complete!
@bodhran4 күн бұрын
@@Kljopa it’s on the way my friend! Happy new year 🙏
@Kljopa4 күн бұрын
@@bodhran wow really? Awesome!
@mille13303 күн бұрын
That's great news!!!
@Poppabear134 күн бұрын
I played drums as a kid, for years. I could never read music and used to just listen and copy (basic pop stuff). Even now, at nearly 40, I still don't understand this. It is actually frustrating.
@michaelchernoff90334 күн бұрын
This is really useful. So the total time represented by a measure is t(seconds) = [(60s/minute)/bpm ] × (beats/bar). So at a tempo of 120 bpm with 4 beats per bar, then each bar represents 2 seconds.
@SlyHikari034 күн бұрын
Lata Ramachar! Wow! Wonderful. ❤❤
@aslanpedersen74676 күн бұрын
This sounds more like it should be used in the series The Chosen, the series about our lord and savior Jesus.
@dookieshoes8366 күн бұрын
What bodhrán do you use? Looking to get into it, need a good recommendation.
@rosstinelli6 күн бұрын
Great video. Very interesting! Loved the Japanese women with the Irish accent. Mad
@krispytamz69427 күн бұрын
I used to hear those around Christmas time at home. People used to play that at our house. I miss those times. I want to learn now. So thank you so much for the memories!
@att79128 күн бұрын
BIG Thanks man! You make it easier to understand and praktice music😊
@bodhran8 күн бұрын
Happy to help!
@vishnulekshmanan42278 күн бұрын
In kerala there is lot of harisankers are in my small village
@vishnulekshmanan42278 күн бұрын
You are wrong sir come to kerala .....😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@19.-ke2ld9 күн бұрын
As Mícheál Ó Súilleabháin stated in 1996: 'If you just go back a small bit, the bodhrán was played one day a year. All the old lads I talked to around 1970/71 told me “you take out the bodhrán any day of the year other than 26 December and you're mad. It’s like wearing shamrock on the first of June.'
@Mjmcarlson9 күн бұрын
Another superb video. You provide tools and mental hooks that really ground the beginner and create the basis for improvement.
@michals424910 күн бұрын
No only in Ireland
@manosthaiger447511 күн бұрын
Great time document. Thanks a lot !!!
@jgog5911 күн бұрын
Ireland was conflicted after independence they saw their language and culture as being a hindrance to them being part of the modern world. Thank you Ruairi
@YawAdjei_111 күн бұрын
Great one
@MedicIreland12 күн бұрын
Are you still teaching?? If ya are.. Dublin? The big smoke😂
@MedicIreland12 күн бұрын
Great ❤
@MedicIreland12 күн бұрын
Have a bodhran laying around for years. Start practising every now and then but never kept at it. It would always be put back in the press . I really need to pull the finger out and get going. An amazing instrument with an amazing sound. Ive subscribed and will now practice to your youtube vids.. amazing stuff thanks. My plan is to be playing in my local trad band by next year. Not sure how good ill be but sure ill give it a shot.. Thanks for ur vids
@the1andonlysausage13 күн бұрын
bassiest bodhrán I've heard so far
@the1andonlysausage13 күн бұрын
Pumpkin orchestra! I am hopefully getting a bodhrán for just after Christmas, so I can learn it and impress my family. From England with love.
@iris_purpurea15 күн бұрын
Thank you! Great tutorial, easy to understand and play along with. Thank you very much. x
@yansong510015 күн бұрын
Awesome. Complicated rhythm made clear, simple and easy. Go raibh maith agat, Ruairi.
@courtneyf604115 күн бұрын
Am I allowed to play left-handed? Like, drum on my right side?
@taikowest345216 күн бұрын
Wonderful documentary, wondeful rhythms, wonderful story. Thank you for sharing. 👍💛
@bodhran15 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for watching 🙏
@KyoudokaiinIreland16 күн бұрын
Thank you so much Ruairi for creating this wonderful documentary. Actually I'm crying now. The scene when my son plays Taiko then back to my father, the bridge was me. such a wonderful creation you make. Traditional Chichibu Yatai Bayashi beyond the country and generations but yet put all sides family together. Thank you so much Ruairi, you are absolutely amazing.
@bodhran15 күн бұрын
It was the greatest pleasure! Here’s to many more decades of Kyoudokai and Chichibu Yatai Bayashi 🙏🙌🙏