Chaabi. That Moroccan groove that made you go WHHAAATTTTTT

Time Consuming Ep #35: Karim Ziad is an Algerian drummer, and his album "Ifrikiya" is a true gem. Fusion, mixed with some epic Moroccan instruments and grooves.
This groove, the Moroccan/Algerian Chaabi, is such an intricate one if you haven't grown up or at least spent some time absorbing it naturally. But after I started getting the hang of it I REALLY got into it.
JOIN MY PATREON!
I've finally launched an account there and I'd me more than happy to see you guys there.
/ yogevgabay
Join my mailing list! I'll be sending these to you right when they're ready.
mailchi.mp/836...
Spotify playlists:
The "Time Consuming" playlist has all songs covered in the channel.
open.spotify.c...
The "Time Consuming Suggestions" playlist has all the suggestions I got from you guys in the comments, plus a bunch of options I've put in.
Some of them may not have polyrhythms, and I'll delete them slowly once I go over it all!
open.spotify.c...
This video is obviously just the beginning of this concept, and there's a lot more to it. If you'd want to dive deeper, feel free to contact me at [e-mail]
'The Joker' original song:
• Karim Ziad - The Joker
'Gwarir' Original song:
• Gwarir
'Amaliya' original song:
• Amaliya
HUGE HUGE thanks to the amazing Sharon Renold for all the help in production, after effects, thumbnails and being awesome.
And lastly, BIG thanks to Omer Gabay, my brother, for all the tremendous production help!
If you have recommendations for songs for this channel, send them over!
[e-mail]
Thanks for watching, Yogev
Instagram: @yogev.gabay.haorginal
www.yogevgabay...
Intro by Sharon Renold (@sharonrenold on Instagram) and myself
Intro music by Shwesmo (@shwesmo on Instagram)
#musiceducation #polyrhythms #karimziad

[@med_pink]

Moroccan dude here. Thanks for the amazing explanation, this rhythm is so catchy it makes you dance instantly.

[@YogevGabay]

Man I totally agree I love it !

[@jenateuber6967]

Awesome

[@woofytwoshoes7711]

For sure!

[@adamguennoun438]

Same here what city?

[@niso425]

I am a 73-year-old -musician ..the Dahan family..from Since the Inquisition of Spain.I was born in Morocco..this rhythm of 6 eighths is in my blood..it is difficult for a western musician to feel it..because of the accent of the beats on the bar. I have only in recent years discovered the bass point that characterizes the rhythm This..for example in a western style, it is very important for the bass guitar to play the notes chord in the bar from the first time. Few people on the internet describing the notes of this rhythm .. This rhythm up to a tempo of 130 is popular as the tempo is faster it already becomes magical and mystical as is customary in the barbarian tribes.

[@mysteryhales3341]

We are from Fès

[@BojanZed]

Nicely explained, Yogev, bravo. I'm the lucky piano player on "Maghreb and Friends" and "Ifrykia"...I've passed the exact same learning and "not understanding - finally understanding and all the way to improvise freely over" path when I've started working with Karim, on the "Maghreb and Friends" album. I've learned so much from playing and listening music with Karim, Michel and all other african musicians, Mokhtar Samba, Linley Marthe (he's from Mauritius, though...) etc. Here's a nice version of us doin' "The Joker" (which, by the way, is my composition...) with the same personnel as on the album "Ifrikiya" the only difference is it's not Linley Marthe but Alibo on bass. And if you haven't checked an album of our trio "BoZiLo" you might like it... it's Karim, Julien Lourau on sax and myself on piano/rhodes, a lot of chaabi fun, and not only. It's called "BOZILO LIVE"... Anyhow - here's "the Joker": kzbin.info/www/bejne/oIi7eIOceZyfaMk

[@YogevGabay]

OH BOY such an honor!! Man you guys just killed it SO WELL in Ifrikya, I can't stop listening to that album! And actually "The Joker" was the first song I've heard from it and the one that got me hooked! Will listen to the trio right now. Man thanks a lot for taking the time and watching this I'm stoked :)

[@Fouad.Chaouki]

Bojan ❤❤❤

[@insanelkawni9131]

Im a simple morrocan i see chaabi in title i click watch to hear the vibe

[@YogevGabay]

hahahahahaha best

[@Poparad]

Also, one of the things I love most about your channel is that you're hipping me to all these fantastic artists and albums I've never heard of before!

[@YogevGabay]

Glad you like them!

[@AbdouMayara]

Greetings from a moroccan in Bogotá ! Love you Man ! Shalom

[@YogevGabay]

Ohh! greetings back brother!

[@MarouaneChakib]

Yo Abdo.

[@Koropokel]

Dude I just started a Gnawa - Jazz combo with some friends of mine and this video is helping me so much! Perfect timing!

[@volvoxfraktalion5225]

Noice

[@YogevGabay]

EPIC! good luck!

[@25748410]

Love the effort you make to do everything by your hands

[@YogevGabay]

Thanks! I try to keep things as analog as possible. Just as a challenge. Or maybe because of my awful After Effects skills.

[@em.1633]

This video is ridiculously high quality. I can't believe this isn't paid content or a TV show. You are amazing!

[@fabuniverse3908]

Being from a western music mindset myself I really dig this. I remember as a small child hearing reggae for the first time and being confused by the rhythm but then I began to feel it. Same with 5/4, 7/4 and other unusual rhythms. It's like a physical sensation and I have to listen to the groove over and over and understand it's context to ever truly get it.

[@xDRAGONSHAGGERx]

The clear moment in your brain when you switch from listening in 4x4 to the actual time is a magical sensation. Or maybe you counted the first beat in the wrong place but when you hear it right... Its like the stars aligning and shining apon you 😁

[@spiderprint]

5/4 and 7/4 aren’t rhythms, they are time signatures.

[@fabuniverse3908]

@@spiderprint time signatures signify what rhythm a song has.

[@kamb3800]

Yogev playing the Moroccan chaabi: Where do you hear beat one? Me with worst stank face ever pulled rocking back and forth fortuitously: Fuck knows!!!!

[@User0resU-1]

Yogev: "...did you get it?" Me: 👀

[@spaghe7]

@@User0resU-1 Me: uhh yes? (no.) **continues jamming**

[@Panurgent]

**I'm pretty sure this is one of those songs that dont have any ones to speak of. It's okay to place them wherever you choose, for all the difference it makes.** Somebody told me that once, when I asked where the one was. I thought it was classic.

[@kamb3800]

@@Panurgent beat axis theory? BASED!

[@user-jl6zf1ce9j]

@@Panurgent .ظزنن نحن نتنننننءءن وةةةووا التي بس تيسرتر ةشخةةبب وكل بنتن

[@kamilogorek]

I found your channel 2 days ago, and I’m almost done binge watching everything you produced so far. The best thing I found in 2021, thank you and keep doing great work!

[@egenc94]

Same

[@YogevGabay]

Welcome aboard!

[@OO-vr8rn]

Same!!!

[@fundus6463]

same)

[@victor29rc]

same!!

[@JensLarsen]

Great that you cover this groove, nobody talks about it and it is so cool (and that is a great Karim Ziad album)

[@stuartthorne4872]

I couldn’t agree more! Another personal favorite featuring Karim Ziad (and a constellation of other great players) is Nguyen Le’s “Maghreb And Friends”. (I love your channel, btw)

[@nickcharles6530]

Nguyen Le is an excellent guitarist. Shame that he doesn't get mentioned that often.

[@JensLarsen]

@@nickcharles6530 I imagine a lot of fusion players who don't just try to play pentatonics and shred all the time, find themselves in a vacuum between mainstream Jazz and commercial fusion.

[@Fouad.Chaouki]

@@stuartthorne4872 Wanna know something funny, a song in the album "Maghreb And Friends" named "Yhadik Allah" has been remade by "karim Ziad" & "Michel Alibo" themselves and a famous moroccan pop signer, and it has made a huge success in morocco, here is the remake : kzbin.info/www/bejne/e52VgnivZtGDfNk Sad thing is, the majority doesn't recognize neither Karim Ziad nor the rest of the band behind that amazing groove, all the credits has been taken by the asshole signer named "Saad Lamjarred"

[@stuartthorne4872]

@@Fouad.Chaouki Thanks so much for turning me onto that! It’s a great cover (which is hardly surprising, given that the original rhythm section’s on it). It’s just a damn shame that yet another prominent artist thinks it too much to give credit to the incredible musicians that helped make his success possible.

[@Danny_Aniss]

I am Algerian and this is pleasing to see! Discovered you from the Meshuggah videos and I love seeing this! Especially seeing Karim get even more recognition! His brother is an amazing drummer too

[@YogevGabay]

His brother is a drummer?! And for sure! I love this album !

[@Danny_Aniss]

@@YogevGabay Yes his brother Nazim is amazing! We work with him in Algiers and rehearse in the same studio space. He has amazing chops and musical understanding.

[@YogevGabay]

@@Danny_Aniss Oh wow. Do you have any cool album name to share?

[@yacineben2909]

@@YogevGabay You can hear Nazim plays on this kzbin.info/www/bejne/l2OnlWetiMd_mpo

[@ranjanakasaudhan2515]

@@YogevGabay I am llllllwlwk Babu wala video

[@JeiShian]

i feel like I'm 7 years old again when I'm listening to it because im still completely lost after my teacher just taught me something hahah These songs and rhythms are sooo beautiful, i will definitely check out the band. Thank you!

[@nixdapogs]

Respect for actually drawing on paper unlike the drawing presentation software being used by most channels nowadays

[@YogevGabay]

Yeah man I'm trying to keep things as analog as I can. I just way more fun

[@mysteryhales3341]

As an ethnomusicologist and a Moroccan who gets these beats innately, I loved this! So cool to see it broken down and never thought for a moment that it might not be so acccessible when you’re used to the strong beat being the first. I would say your latter choice is more g août that chaâbi. Thanks bro

[@JforJonas]

The last groove and vocal melody is so cool together

[@willcresson8776]

Comment for the algorithm because this is quality content

[@elihyland4781]

I don’t even know how to begin to explain how much I love this and how little I understand it

[@ferespassou]

Im Tunisian (North African) and I'm very influenced by western music as well as North African music and I didn't struggle to find the groove and the pulse because it's our culture but I understood the difficulties for westerners to understand the complexity of our music

[@HamedEmine]

Haha, same! Oumourna mrigla 😅

[@CullenCorley]

That was a trip - during the first half of the video I was thinking, "man, this sounds like something my old drum teacher would be into, though he probably already knows it." And then you showed a picture of him at the end! Ha! Bertram is great!

[@YogevGabay]

HAHAHAHA Bertram is epic no doubt

[@afropolski4680]

I deeply appreciate your work! Finally the Morrocan grooves are getting the deserved attention! I've been listening to Karim for 15yrs, been to Maghrib to learn this music.... It's freaking awesome! Mzyan bezzaf khuya! Greetings from Poland

[@Skavengerx]

New playlist name : Time Confusing

[@YogevGabay]

hahahahah

[@AvivTribecaFilm]

Really concise, well-explained, and the effort put in really shows. Would love to see some videos delving into the 'wobbly rhythms' that can't be notated and how to feel them better. עבודה מעולה אח שלי

[@chaoukiouahbi345]

as a morrocan living in marrakech, i hear this groove wherever i go, the city folk are always playing it and dancing to it in public gardens and i can assure you that even children master it!

[@YogevGabay]

Hell yeah ! It took me so long to get comfortable with it hahaha

[@kai45654]

Thank you for introducing me to Karim Ziad, really enjoy his music

[@acatwhopurrs5031]

I just got into Moroccan music last night, upon chancing an Internet radio station. Now, I'm all over the Internet finding Moroccan, and generally North African, musics.

[@songsabai3794]

Brilliant & fun illustration !...Thanks!! Ya, Karim Ziad is a killer, I especially like his collaborations with Nguyen Le.

[@andrewwray8778]

I cannot WAIT to watch the rest of your videos! Well done.

[@kevindasilva7279]

HALF WAY THROUGH MY FIRST VIDEO. INSTANTLY SUBSCRIBED. I have always been curious about odd time and different rhythm patterns and literally trying to deconstruct what I know about music! This is a blessing of a channel! I already see a video about quintuplets that I will dive into anytime soon.. 😄

[@aamilsulaiman3871]

I'm a classically trained cellist working on expanding my own listening and appreciation of 'different' music from the western world. This is awesome and frustrating to learn yet so oooo enjoyable. Time to check out the rest of your videos 😊. I hope to incorporate some of these great ideas into some originals to expand cello materials. Ive watched the video twice, I'm still wrapping my lowly brain around this brilliance.

[@YogevGabay]

Happy to have you here !

[@mikakettunen288]

AMALIYA has it for my rhythm heart, as a drummer from Finland 💙💚💜

[@brandonwootton5575]

I love your videos! Lots of stuff I haven’t heard anywhere else it’s great

[@pedrohenriquesoaresdasilva4999]

Man, you are amazing! thanks for share so much knowledge! thanks from brazil!!! :)

[@garyr1934]

This is simply gold Your approach Your humor Your SKILLS Your humility Thank you brother

[@YogevGabay]

Ohhhh thanks ! Happy you like it !

[@garyr1934]

@@YogevGabay like it? I LOVE it Just subscribed

[@fernandosandoval3161]

Absolutely awesome!!! Great vid, it got me hooked on the rhythm!

[@liccmy2517]

This is the content humans need

[@FreeScience]

Yes this is what they need.

[@joelstephenson8017]

@@FreeScience what THEY need👽

[@klaussteinberghaus8684]

don’t want to make an overstatement, but it shows you really have a passion for the knowledge you are transmitting, thank you for your videos, they rock 🤘

[@YogevGabay]

Man I genuinely love this stuff !

[@PseudoPseudoDionysius]

I’m not a drummer and have absolutely no sense of rhythm but damn I’m happy I found out about both this record and this channel. Great video!

[@FahlmanCascade]

I spent a year living in Algeria. This was a treat.

[@jazzbassoonpaul]

Just awesome.Thank you for fresh-ing up my mind!

[@jaredmeit6127]

Snarky Puppy has a song with this groove called Xavi. When I saw them, Michael League said he prefers to count it in 4.

[@MaxSenitt]

Wow this is such an amazing video! So clear and creative way to explain this groove. Keep it up! Yes man!

[@daviddaimary7734]

You actually hear this a lot in Indian music. Not in Indian classical(I'm not a 100 on this but I don't listen to classical) but more like wedding/celebratory stuff some older Indian pop stuff.

[@spektaloza]

Keherwa taal

[@Zhalfrin]

I've heard it as traditional drum beats from Kerala, India

[@amoddeshpande7075]

Yeah, from India and have heard it so many times since childhood that it sort of has internalized. That is why I didn't understand why it was confusing in the first place 😅

[@daviddaimary7734]

@@amoddeshpande7075 Exactly. It was so natural to my ears hearing it growing up that I couldn't get my head around why it's complicated. :D

[@varunachar87]

@@spektaloza it's similar in spirit, but keherwa has multiples of 4, while this one has multiples of 3. This could be described as a particularly embellished form of dadra, rather than keherwa.

[@thatskull]

Drum and bass helped me understand the speed Fela Kuti helped me understand the rythm

[@Sanegaming2]

Just discovered your channel. Wow! I am so happy a channel like this exists! you are the best!!!

[@lucascruz3907]

All diferent genres that you share and explain!!! Amazing!!! I'm a little head banger myself, but learning and listening music from other cultures is amazing!!!!

[@marcelovazz9039]

Thanks lot For share this gold lesson l start play with one band from Marrocos in London this Help very Good understanding how to learn and start play this Amazing ritmus Thanks Man Proud you...🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@YogevGabay]

Amazing !!

[@Yahyazini]

What an awesome video Yogev Karim Ziad is such an amazing artist and you did the songs justice. Looking forward to more Morccan Gnawa related content! Cheers from a Moroccan in Boston!

[@kanyekubrick5391]

This groove sounds like the code on the internet router

[@mazmazoh]

Ahhh the Qraqeb, that magical instrument that challenges you in inimaginable ways. It is said that only those who transcend to the realm of the gods of Gnawa and meet with Sidi Mimoun can play it right. Love the vid bro! Very well explained, keep it up.

[@mariolopesdrums]

Man, your videos are amanzing! Thank you for sharing this amazing content!

[@paatacha]

This is album is real masterpiece! Great video! Thank you!)))

[@ColinBeasley]

It makes me so happy to finally see a good video covering this rhythm. Thank you! The rhythms of Peruvian festejo are very similar. Might be a fun one to check out🤙🏼

[@othmanemusic]

I am a moroccan musician and i can say that he's doing good

[@andrewsaxon4314]

"When this groove is played to a western ear, it can very easily flip in our heads and sound like this" Me, not noticing the difference: Well shit

[@oscargill423]

Love it when I completely understand something and it still breaks my brain to listen to.

[@HimanXK]

This is like the Smarter Every Day backwards bicycle

[@YogevGabay]

hahahaha exactly !

[@pimcramer2569]

This is great! Even though I didn't grew up with this kinda beat it makes me groove!

[@Beanmachine91]

the kind of music that makes me want to dance in colorful outfits!

[@Clesstan]

As a moroccan, I can feel the groove naturally..but hearing this explanation has been very eye opening. Thanks for the explanation. Found your channel via the Clockworks video. Amazing job on the production you put into your videos man. Keep it up! Cheers.

[@YogevGabay]

Glad to hear that!

[@sTeVe-vl3nh]

If you ever have been on a marocan marriage, you would hear music in another way. So powerful trancing rhythms that really leave you like „whaaat?“👍🏻💃🏻

[@pectenmaximus231]

This is amazing - the rhythm, and the video. Thank you (!) for introducing this to me, and for delivering in such a clever and engaging manner. Subscribed.

[@fortissimoX]

Thank you very very much for this video! I've been playing music for quite a long time and now I want to expand my musical horizons by learning about types of music I don't know anything about. This video helps so much, thanks again and I wish you all the best!

[@YogevGabay]

You're very welcome !

[@GrumpyStormtrooper]

4:49 holy shit that's why I always thought my moroccan grandma clapped to music on the off beat. I was in the wrong and couldn't correctly find the 1 because I'm not used to moroccan music, but she actually was in the right! This is so cool. Thanks so much for the video

[@YogevGabay]

Bro, Moroccan grandmas are the truth and nothing but the truth.

[@GrumpyStormtrooper]

@@YogevGabay i will never question my grandma ever again

[@kidschanel5345]

@@GrumpyStormtrooper wqq at

[@coloripple]

Thank you!! I love discovering new grooves and sounds. And this one so far feels magical in how both contradictory, and thus difficult it is to feel , while also being insanely groovy and something i wanna start dancing to right away! High chance I'll have Karim Ziad on replay for a while now, THANK YOU for intruducing me to it!

[@joaolucasanderson6463]

Thank you

[@e_ederer]

Iss-a-Tek-iss-Dum-a iss-Tek-a-iss-Dum-a ... Beautiful, thanks!

[@YogevGabay]

hahahahahah i hear that

[@juliantaylor7368]

finally an explanation of this beat. i have been confused for a long time. many thanks!

[@tasiociafancelli9912]

Dude i’ve been jamming so hard Ifrikyia and Karim Ziad discography, thank you so much for the analysis on his music and all the work you put on this amazing video. Your teaching methods are really helpful timewise and the pacing of the videos are just perfect!

[@woofytwoshoes7711]

I could just chill and listen to this groove for a long time. So clean

[@TheWarriorSage1357]

So happy I found your channel

[@ealingschoolofdrums3692]

Yogev, over the years I've heard North African stuff, and sort of guessed it might be in some sort of 6. This has blown my mind (in a good way), I really had no idea ! Thank you !

[@YogevGabay]

Ohhhhh amazing! Happy you like these !!

[@ealingschoolofdrums3692]

@@YogevGabay You've given me such perspective on World Jazz. We never touched it on our Mmus, it was all Classical stuff, no World Music, terrible really !

[@YogevGabay]

@@ealingschoolofdrums3692 You mean in university? The sad truth is that music schools and specifically the high ones are still "stuck" in the past where western classical music is the norm. And that's exactly what I'm trying to help undo ! I love classical music, don't get me wrong, but there are SO MANY other genres that must be explored and the notion of having 1 genre be superior is just wrong in my view.

[@ealingschoolofdrums3692]

100%@@YogevGabay

[@davidhartvigschousboe1837]

Please do more traditional rhythms and claves. They are very interesting and helpful

[@TomBelknapRoc]

Dude, I'm bouncing around the room. This is a GREAT video and I'm thrilled to finally find someone doing these kinds of breakdowns on KZbin. Subscribed!

[@YogevGabay]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@chelidonframe]

Thanks for introducing me to all of this amazing music, I dind't know about Karim Ziad nor about Chaaby rhythms, an incredible discovery!

[@HumbleBasse]

Thank you so much for the amazing album discovery and the great educationnal content

[@zakariadjellal8724]

Man, I like the explanation, I'm Algerian and get use to play rock / pop stuff, I never thought that I can play a 6 / 8 rythme, now it seems more understandable, thanks.

[@YogevGabay]

Happy to help!

[@declancartwright4824]

Amazing video. This rhythm blew my mind when I first heard it in Morocco in 2017... I have tried to do so much research but this is the clearest explanation I have found!

[@simonpercussion]

Great video and so nice to see another drummer appreciate the complexity of these grooves. I've spent years studying and playing Moroccan 6's and 12's on drum kit and percussion. Nice job, t'barkallah khoiya.

[@jimparadisis1260]

the dry ching ring rocks , it takes the hi hat sound to another level!

[@randyclere2330]

Your playing, your command of the music and drums is really spot on!!!

[@YogevGabay]

Thanks Randy !

[@MaartenBlij]

I'm completely lost. Thank you for this rabbit hole I'll probably fall in to.

[@cw6553]

Blows my (western) mind! So much new stuff to hear and learn... Without you, I would search the one forever

[@thornlessgnu412]

Really interesting to delve into these type of grooves! It's also fun to see you play examples, hope to see more of that in the future!

[@josuetapia9517]

You got me hooked in my threes, twos and fives now. My ears thank you.

[@YogevGabay]

Rock n rolllllllllll

[@pimcramer2569]

My head tries to make this a shuffle beat

[@gabrielagoni8131]

I didn't know Karim Ziad, I predict I'm gonna obsess over him for weeks. Thanks for introducing us to such fantastic music!!

[@canzonisumisuradifabiodand6210]

Thanks from Italy, great stuff here!

[@lukoshey79]

New to the channel i am. Love it already, especially the scissors and cutouts to explain things visually, i used to do the same with a drummer friend, one night we got a bit high and accidentally spilt the cut out notes all over the floor, when we picked them up randomly and lined them up, new patterns came to LIFE.

[@YogevGabay]

hahahahahaha amazing

[@lukoshey79]

@@YogevGabay and what makes it funnier was that we had written out and cut 16 equal pieces shared between right hand and left (r)x8 and (l) x8. We were so focussed on the stickings that we didn't add them all up. So we were jamming in 15/16 and later found a piece of paper under the coffee table.. That elusive left hand note got the better of us..

[@YogevGabay]

@@lukoshey79 HAHAAHAHAH EVEN BETTER

[@raifaustino]

Great content man, subbed after the gojira video. Keep it up!!

[@JamesDavis-ps6yy]

Interestingly, when you clapped in 1 & 4 it completely killed the way the groove rolls

[@artsandtechnology]

I searched for this for years , thank you so much man ❤

[@YogevGabay]

Glad I could help!

[@davidlopez-white3185]

Kudos on making this video! As @jenslarsen said, this is really a rare topic. I was in a Moroccan band 20 years ago. Chaabi really gave all of us 'Western' musicians a tough time. Funny part was that at first, we would ask our bandleader "Where's 1?" and he would say "What's 1? I can put 1 here.. and here... " Personally I had to train for a long time to undo my orientation. Super funky once you get it, though ;)

[@YogevGabay]

hahahaha I like that bandleader

[@wefysan58]

Yogev , very impressed, love the cutouts, you are a dope drummer dealing with deep culturally transcendent rhythmic issues yessir

[@ernoe303]

So today I listened to this album in the car. I really tried to dig the groove, but all I could think of is that I was too stupid to actually understand it.

[@KimStennabbCaesar]

Don't play yourself down like that man, haha.

[@vetlerradio]

I really think it's a normal thing to not feel it right away, you're absolutely not used to this kind of rythmical patterns. As an amateur prog musician, this shit is harder than learning a Meshuggah song, because I'm so used to the normal 1-3: strongs beats / 2-4 weak beats.

[@ernoe303]

@@vetlerradio What I actually meant was, that I really dig the groove. I like a lot of polyrythmic grooves, and as a jazz saxophonist syncopation is what I'm used to. But while liking what I was hearing I knew my foot was probably tapping the wrong beat ;-) I was trying to make a joke in my comment, but I failed, haha.

[@KiraPlaysGuitar]

Oooh, Gwarir is very Weather Report, Jaco and Wayne flew through North Africa for some lessons.

[@ecstaticwaves1271]

So good

[@micahpetillo1996]

The production of this videos is soo nice