Native American Drumming Basics NMNA

[@Jphanes454]

Good lord, the acoustics in that space are incredible.

[@LordHermanPRiehl]

It's Very Important To Keep The Native American Tradition Alive., So Our Children, And Grandchildren And Our Great-Grandchildren Can Learn About The Native American Culture.,

[@anonagain]

Thunderous acoustics in that room!

[@stephaniesingh555]

Loved this video so much. He sings and plays with such passion. Thank you for sharing!

[@nefneg1]

Everything contributes to the good, if it weren’t for other worlds, then the Indians would have died out from an infection or other diseases, or now they would knock on their own in a wigwam and this is how the whole world sees them.

[@cynthiacunningham7882]

love you and your sharing, so postive, thank you very much

[@DonVal86]

The opening was very informative and interesting.

[@JonFoxAU]

I am working on a piece of music ATM. Having to do with current events. The film "Rumble - The Indians who Rocked the World" has led me to be impelled to address the intertwined story of Native Americans and African Americans within the lyric. To help this along musically I've been looking for a traditional pulse to build on. This video was the most useful. Thanks

[@piedpeter1]

Thanks for sharing your personal Native American insights and drum beats, it helps erase the stereotypes and cultural appropriation of any minority culture which takes effort from the dominant culture in place. Peace!

[@TracyLiss]

Thank You for the lesson. It was awesome!!

[@Thesilenceiswhere]

i love native americans. I grew up with them.

[@carolincas]

you are a great teacher

[@lolaponce5904]

Thank you for willing to share

[@carolinefarrell9259]

Wonderful teaching! Thank you so much for your clear explanation of terms and their origins!

[@nefneg1]

Everything contributes to the good, if it weren’t for other worlds, then the Indians would have died out from an infection or other diseases, or now they would knock on their own in a wigwam and this is how the whole world sees them.

[@xxxx-qo9dh]

@@nefneg1sorry but you are very wrong. All infectious and deadly diseases were brought in by the invaders of Turtle Island. If white people hadn’t invaded there would be many more Indigenous people left, but the whites decided to murder as many as possible. Over 55 million even were killed by YOUR people, that was 90% of the total population! You better get your facts straight before you leave a comment that shows your ignorance.

[@JAZZER5]

Bravo That's nice drumming and the drum sounds great.

[@hg077]

Lakota pride Lakota strong

[@tara666420]

Good video. I like the song at the end - to me it sounds like a cross between the Itsy Bitsy Spider and Scotland the Brave. Like calling on the ancient high spirits to spin webs to ensnare your aggressors before setting out to battle. ¡That made more sense in my head! :) Have a nice day.

[@janasiguenza1545]

I love Native songs

[@carmiehudson9022]

Thank you for the teachings!!!!!

[@jingei]

Thanks for posting this. Haven’t seen anything like it before!

[@isidroserranogranados6529]

Grat!!! brothers from México dont stoped

[@MercurialAscent]

His body is Native but his voice is Tommy Lee Jones

[@Roncace]

Incredible!

[@sidneyjackson57]

That "TV indian drum beat" and also used by team sports venues as the "tomahawk chop" is a European marching drum rudiment called a "single para diddle." Is one of the standard 26 rudiments of concert and marching snare drum music. European drumming has an 800 year history from Swiss drumming of the middle-ages for military signals and communication of the camp duty and field calls. War drumming at it's core. Native drumming with the hand drum is historically accurate and well performed here. Many first nation cultures were documented also using hand rattles for percussion in song. A tradition also preserved in South American native cultures and revived again in Siouan first nation music of the southeastern United States. Now you know and let's dispell the inaccuracies of representing first nation people's drum music incorrectly. Totally different and unique time signatures from European music. Listen to the vocal music recordings of Ishi, the last of the Yahi of Northern California for additional music study. Rhythms and meter unique to his culture. Gone but not forgotten.

[@jennymauger]

Learned lots, thanku & yr drum🙏

[@lavdurisymons5833]

Drums are fun. wonderful. :D

[@cathymcgoey8434]

Thankyou for sharing this information and playing 🦋

[@amandaacunia5456]

I made a drum and end up giving it away. It was a couple months before I made another drum. I really enjoy this drum more.

[@martanunzkutyreff2797]

Fantastic!

[@VPA11]

Amazing.

[@Curly_Ange]

Brilliant! Makes me want to get my drum out and drum along. Love it! Want to visit this museum too. :)

[@MrAnQ2]

gaw,,, i didnt knownmy seg was pueblo. Thought he was kiowa?

[@tata3seis9]

Aho mitakuye oyasin! ❤️🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@Carlie_flower]

Wow really cool to learn man thanks brother

[@lslking]

Crow tribe pride man

[@kinlee8384]

Almost sounds like gunshots at some point (the drum) so powerful and beautiful . Intense

[@212Jedi]

That drum looks sick, any idea where I can get 1?

[@robbiesharp311]

loved it!

[@susanwojcicki5714]

4:00 cool drum beat

[@susanwojcicki5714]

4:59 better drums

[@davidhaughn2614]

What kind of drum is that?

[@susanwojcicki5714]

7:00 epic song

[@apriltomah8742]

I met Denise at the Upper Mattapani Pow Wow

[@mariannehouff5407]

Do you have his full name so I can credit his drumming rhythms for my 4th grade show?

[@jimmyhendry8156]

that reed boat is like ours

[@kiritop90-9]

I was waiting for that drum to just brake at the end(also couldn’t the camera man just focus on him and not the crowd and ceiling).

[@kaylafagan6665]

Your good

[@davidhefner5668]

I wonder if the museum allows him to tell the truth about what the government did to the Indians in the 1800's.

[@murdomurdo176]

This is what you took from this? Smh

[@crowsshows4804]

Does anyone know his name?

[@MrAnQ2]

Dennis Zotigh. look him up.

[@MercurialAscent]

5:00

[@haireepothead5001]

I like hair

[@sunshine-yr4qw]

How is he not braking it ?

[@khaaleliilighntingcoronado9009]

The power of the skin on the drum. I believe buffalo hide and elk are the most durable. But I do understand what you mean, this man is very powerful in his hits and vocal runs! Beautiful person and instrument!

[@fivizzano]

Very odd, the REAL native drum is very similar to Medieval and Baroque drums, as well as Japanese ... It has to be a extremely ancient common heritage.

[@Rj-uj1pd]

This dude definitely did a line before all this

[@kaylafagan6665]

Are you a good singer

[@flyinthevasaline]

I think well I was kinda offended buy he teaching . But I know he kinda likes what he is doing, sorry my friend..

[@themuffinman6942]

flyinthevasaline why

[@FSquid]

The notion that stereotypes mostly affect people of color is a stereotype. I'm not hating on this guy, he's a pro, but I'm not buying that comment.

[@celticmetalwarrior7844]

Agreed.

[@garyindiana2127]

If you go there and you're Native don't expect any discounts, do expect a bunch of weird looks from everybody trying to appreciate your culture

[@jessespersonalnerding]

Moooood

[@xDTHx]

God theres so many political message samples in this video. and his voice is very projecting.

[@davidhefner5668]

Hey ya and hay yo are sounds. The language has been lost to the past...so sad. Back then the government forbidden the Native American to even dance or have gatherings.

[@candm5706]

As a pueblo native of new mexico.. His imitation of a pueblo buffalo dance song sounded like a movie from the 1930's sung by our Anglo brothers. Srry dude spend more time at home n represent correctly.

[@ronparcke-wms2146]

First of all, we are not Indians 🇮🇳. Seconly?, those volcables may not have meaning to you, but in each person's heart saying them has meaning but in his/her own spirit or soul. Think about that mr Native American who also calls himself Indian 🇮🇳 of which you are not. I wish you all stop calling us Indian. We have our own identities. We are indigenous peoples of the Americas, but we have our own identies. Wr are not from Hindustan nor India 🇮🇳. We are Lakota, Nakota, Winnebago, Mvskogee, Zuni, Na Diné, Uchee, Tepejuan, Chiriqui, and many others.

[@neitherpartypatriotsusa7841]

While I get what you are trying to say, and agree with your point on vocables, I must say that you are taking offense where there is none. Do you know what the A.I.M. is? Who started it and why? There are certain times where the term "American Indian" is used merely because it flows better in a particular situation,,, like the A.I.M., and sounds right, with no intent of malice. Lakota, Dakota, Nakota, Cheyenne, Crow etc. are all Nations of,,, American Indians/Native Americans/Indigenous Peoples. Stop being so divisive over something that has no malice. BTW, culture is learned, you are not born with it and most people who so called "appropriate" Native American culture, do so without malintent, they do it because they LOVE the people and their culture. Many people, including myself, have such a deep respect for the culture that we feel we are the same in our hearts. I have been studying about America's Indigenous people since I was a child and I am now 54. I am constantly teaching myself about Native cultures because I have loved it all my life and there is nothing wrong with that. I make jewelry, crafts, hoop drums and even named my business after one of the greatest warriors who ever graced this earth, Tasunke Witco, a.k.a. Crazy Horse. The early Pioneers and settlers were misled and lied to about the Native people. They believed the horror stories that the government told them. Kind of like the liberals of today. Government always has and always will divide the masses in the name of progress and for their own greed. This is the true reason of why the two party political system was created, to divide and conquer and sadly, so many sheep don't see it for what it is. So, if someone is trying to teach about the culture of America's Indigenous people, and they are doing their best but maybe make a mistake, try using constructive criticism and educate with an open heart. Be proud if a non Native blood person feels in their heart that they are Native, it is an honor to you and your people. Please, walk in peace and love and may the Great Spirit always guide you towards the right path.

[@msilantiev]

I don’t know... Syberian shamantic drum is much deeper sound...

[@redbearna4985]

this simple man doesn't even know that we are not from India!!!!

[@dripesha4709]

You're probably aware of the long history behind it, and sadly isn't going away anytime soon... I guess it's easier for white people to say Indian than Indigenous person.

[@JanCarol11]

India was called "Hindustan" at the time...there are other reasons for the American Indian to be called Indian. When asked, a Lakota said, "we call ourselves Indian. We are all Native American."

[@GlitchmasterStudios]

All the folks on this rez call each other 'indians'..

[@joexu835]

美国人敲鼓，都是哎呀嘿呐，哎呀，哎呀的，中国萨满敲鼓都是讲请神的故事kzbin.info/www/bejne/eIG7gaiYaNGraZo

[@szeklergeneral4266]

i feel a bit sad for the drum spirit lmao poor guy is getting beaten too hard

[@gretahottunareed]

This native is vegetarian

[@nefneg1]

Everything contributes to the good, if it weren’t for other worlds, then the Indians would have died out from an infection or other diseases, or now they would knock on their own in a wigwam and this is how the whole world sees them.

[@nefneg1]

[@nefneg1]

[@nefneg1]

[@nefneg1]