非洲手鼓教程

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非洲鼓教学

非洲鼓基本打法及节奏练习教学目标:1、学会非洲鼓得三个基音得基本打法2、掌握非洲鼓左右手得基本节奏组合练习教学重点与难点:1、区分中音T与高音S得打法2、熟练得掌握左右手得协调就是并能正确得打节奏就是本节课得重点所在。

教学过程:一常用标记1、Djembe三个基音得表示(如右图所示)B =(BASS) = 低音T =(TONE) = 中音S =(SLAP) = 高音2、左右手得表示方法R = (Right) = 右手L = (Left ) = 左手3、如何使用左右手一般情况下先用右手打。

有些人在打手鼓中对于应该怎么用左右手有些迷惑,跟着自己得习惯就打下来了,可这往往就是错误得,以后形成习惯了就更不好改过来。

因此,一定要在刚开始练习时就养成正确得习惯。

这对于您以后得学习有很大得帮助。

其实,可以推理出来这个音就是该用左手还就是右手。

无论就是什么节奏型,只要不就是左撇子,它得规律就就是右手先打。

需要注意得就是,休止符号或延长符号,都要占用一只手得。

“R”代表右手,“L”代表左手, “-” 代表延长空开不打。

二非洲手鼓得打法与姿势(1)坐姿示意图:坐式:把djembe夹在两腿中,腰部坐直。

鼓面向外倾斜,双肩臂打开,双手自然落在鼓边,因为djembe就是单面鼓皮得乐器,让它倾斜得目得就就是让声音从鼓腔底部释放出来。

(2)站立式示意图:练习:让学生学习如何系背带(如图)(3)低音B打法:四指并拢,手臂放松;打开,手臂与手腕成直线。

打击得位置靠近鼓得中心,也会根据鼓面得大小位置有所移动,鼓越小打击得位置越就是靠近中心。

无论鼓得大小,手肚在打低音时都必须在鼓面上。

用整个手掌打击,打击时快速得弹起,落下得重心在掌心。

(4)中音T打法打中音得手型与低音一样不变。

先放在低音部位,然后往外挪,让指根与鼓边对齐,然后用手掌得四根指部位打击。

打击时快速得弹起,落下得重心在指肚。

如图:(5)高音S打法打高音时手指放松得张开,但不要张得很大。

非洲鼓教学讲解

非洲鼓基本打法及节奏练习教学目标：1、学会非洲鼓的三个基音的基本打法2、掌握非洲鼓左右手的基本节奏组合练习教学重点与难点：1、区分中音T和高音S的打法2、熟练的掌握左右手的协调是并能正确的打节奏是本节课的重点所在。

教学过程：一常用标记1、Djembe三个基音的表示（如右图所示）B =(BASS) = 低音T =(TONE) = 中音S =(SLAP) = 高音2、左右手的表示方法R = (Right) = 右手L = (Left ) = 左手3、如何使用左右手一般情况下先用右手打。

有些人在打手鼓中对于应该怎么用左右手有些迷惑,跟着自己的习惯就打下来了，可这往往是错误的，以后形成习惯了就更不好改过来。

因此，一定要在刚开始练习时就养成正确的习惯。

这对于你以后的学习有很大的帮助。

其实，可以推理出来这个音是该用左手还是右手。

无论是什么节奏型，只要不是左撇子，它的规律就是右手先打。

需要注意的是，休止符号或延长符号，都要占用一只手的。

“R”代表右手，“L”代表左手，“-” 代表延长空开不打。

二非洲手鼓的打法和姿势（1）坐姿示意图:坐式：把djembe夹在两腿中，腰部坐直。

鼓面向外倾斜,双肩臂打开,双手自然落在鼓边,因为djembe是单面鼓皮的乐器，让它倾斜的目的就是让声音从鼓腔底部释放出来。

（2）站立式示意图:练习：让学生学习如何系背带（如图）（3）低音B打法：四指并拢,手臂放松;打开,手臂和手腕成直线。

打击的位置靠近鼓的中心,也会根据鼓面的大小位置有所移动,鼓越小打击的位置越是靠近中心。

无论鼓的大小,手肚在打低音时都必须在鼓面上。

用整个手掌打击,打击时快速的弹起,落下的重心在掌心。

（4）中音T打法打中音的手型和低音一样不变。

先放在低音部位,然后往外挪,让指根和鼓边对齐,然后用手掌的四根指部位打击。

打击时快速的弹起,落下的重心在指肚。

如图：（5）高音S打法打高音时手指放松的张开,但不要张的很大。

在打击时用手指根部的肉垫打击鼓边,在冲击的同时指尖击打在鼓面上。

打非洲鼓的手法和技巧

打非洲鼓的手法和技巧
打非洲鼓的手法和技巧因不同的鼓种和音乐风格而有所不同，但以下是一些常见的手法和技巧：
1. 基本击打：用手掌的中心部分打击鼓面，发出清晰的音响。

2. 手指滑动：用手指从鼓面上滑动，产生连续的滑音效果。

3. 手腕滚动：用手腕作滚动运动，快速连续地击打鼓面，产生连续的滚动音效。

4. 拇指击打：用拇指击打鼓面，产生独特的音响。

5. 手掌弹击：用手掌的边缘部分弹击鼓面，产生明亮且短促的音响。

6. 手指弹击：用手指的指尖弹击鼓面，产生尖锐的音响。

7. 手掌拍击：用手掌的边缘部分拍击鼓面，产生低沉的音响。

8. 双手交替击打：左右手交替击打鼓面，产生快速连续的节奏。

9. 手指弹奏：用手指的指腹弹奏鼓面，产生丰富的音色和变化。

10. 手掌滑动：用手掌从鼓面上滑动，产生连续而柔和的音响。

这些手法和技巧只是非洲鼓演奏的一部分，具体的演奏方式还需根据不同的鼓种和音乐风格进行调整和发展。

非州鼓基本打法教学

非洲鼓基本打法教学一、非洲鼓的简介非洲鼓，又被称为Djembe，是一种起源于西非的打击乐器。

它的外观独特，通常呈圆形，有三个至四个手柄，每个手柄代表一个不同的音调。

非洲鼓的音色醇厚、深沉，具有强烈的节奏感，是非洲传统音乐的重要乐器之一。

二、非洲鼓的基本打法1.坐姿与姿势打非洲鼓时，坐姿要端正，两腿分开与肩同宽，背部稍微向前倾斜，双脚踩实地面，双手握住鼓柄，手臂放松，以自然舒适的方式放置。

同时，要根据节奏的变化来调整身体的姿势和手臂的力量。

1.手腕与手指打非洲鼓时，手腕和手指是非常重要的。

手腕要放松，以腕关节为轴心，带动手指进行击打。

手指要自然分开，用指肚部分敲击鼓面，避免用指尖或手臂发力。

在击打时，要注意手指的力度和速度的变化，以制造出不同的音色和节奏。

1.节奏与力度节奏是非洲鼓演奏的灵魂。

在打非洲鼓时，要学会倾听节奏的变化，掌握好基本的节奏型。

同时，力度也非常重要，要根据节奏的变化来调整敲击的力度。

一般来说，重拍时要用力击打，轻拍时要轻敲，保持节奏的平衡和韵律感。

1.演奏与配合在演奏非洲鼓时，要学会与其他乐器和歌手进行配合。

要根据歌曲的旋律和节奏来调整自己的演奏方式，与其他乐手和歌手保持一致。

同时，也要学会倾听他人的演奏，以便更好地融入整个音乐场景中。

三、非洲鼓的演奏技巧1.变化敲击方式通过变化敲击的方式，可以制造出不同的音色和效果。

例如，可以用手指肚轻轻敲击鼓面，制造出柔和的音色；也可以用指尖或手臂发力，制造出强烈的音色。

此外，还可以通过改变敲击的速度和力度来制造出不同的效果。

1.掌握节奏型的变化在演奏非洲鼓时，要掌握好基本的节奏型，如四拍、八拍、十六拍等。

同时，也要学会变化节奏型，如加入切分音、三连音等。

这需要不断地练习和尝试，以逐渐熟悉和掌握各种不同的节奏型。

1.与其他乐器和歌手配合在演奏非洲鼓时，要学会与其他乐器和歌手进行配合。

要根据歌曲的旋律和节奏来调整自己的演奏方式，与其他乐手和歌手保持一致。

非洲鼓制作

非洲鼓知识-非洲鼓的制作非洲鼓制作过程手鼓看似粗糙，但制作工艺却需要十分仔细，纯手工制作完成，每一个细节都不可轻视。

下面以图文形式展现一只djembe是如何制作完成的：木质部分：1，木材木材关系到鼓的声音和寿命。

挑选密度高的硬木，树根部的木材做出的鼓质量最好，室外演奏的声音也厚实，相对鼓的重量也最沉。

2，掏空及造型将截好段的木头由内到外进行掏空和定型。

一只真正的手鼓是一段整木头制作的，不存在拼接的过程。

3，晾干需要长时间自然条件下风干晾干，此过程非常重要，一定要让木头干透，否则不仅仅会影响鼓的声音，更会影响到木头的寿命。

4, 打磨及上油此步骤也非常重要，需上皮一端开口的边缘用砂纸打磨平整光滑，否则会导致很多问题，比如上鼓皮的时候磨破鼓皮。

打磨后需上油，以植物油最好。

下面是上鼓皮部分鼓皮要选择老山羊皮，这样的皮厚实，有韧劲，不易拉破。

同时也需要把鼓皮处理光滑。

1。

泡水以使皮变软皮可以卷起來，让水盖过即可，浸泡时间是3小时2。

揉皮将湿透的皮张开铺在平地上，以脚跟来回压踩，进行约20 分钟3。

上框将圆型的（金属制）内皮框置于皮中心，将皮折入框内，将皮越过外框翻出4。

固定固定将已经被内外框箍紧的皮放到鼓上，以绳子开始上垂直线绷皮5 。

风干上完垂直线之后，将鼓放在通风处风干6 。

剃毛（带毛才有）7 。

上紧在垂直绳完全拉紧之后，以剩下的绳子进行横向打节，逐渐将张力转到皮面上8 。

上油涂一层油，以植以油为最佳。

经过以上过程，一直完整的djembe才算制作完成。

非洲鼓基本打法教学

非洲鼓基本打法教学非洲鼓是一种源于非洲的传统打击乐器，具有独特的韵律和动感。

本文将介绍非洲鼓的基本打法，帮助初学者入门。

一、介绍非洲鼓非洲鼓是一种由木材制成的打击乐器，通常有长筒状的鼓体和上面装有皮套的鼓面。

不同的非洲鼓样式和地区有所差异，但基本的打击方法是相似的。

非洲鼓在非洲文化中扮演着重要角色，常用于各种庆祝活动和宗教仪式。

二、正确握持鼓槌在学习非洲鼓的基本打法之前，首先要掌握正确的握持鼓槌的方法。

拇指和食指分别握住鼓槌的上半部分，中指和无名指则放在鼓槌的下半部分，让鼓槌能够自由地摆动。

正确的握持鼓槌可以提高击打的准确性和灵活性。

三、基本打法：基础节奏非洲鼓的基本打法是基础节奏，这是初学者入门的重要基础。

以下将介绍几种基础节奏。

1. Bass音：用鼓槌的鼓面部分轻击鼓面中央，发出低沉有力的声音。

这个音符通常用大写字母“X”表示。

2. Tone音：用鼓槌的鼓面部分轻击鼓面边缘，发出明亮的声音。

这个音符通常用小写字母“o”表示。

3. Slap音：用手掌侧面或者鼓槌的背面击打鼓面，发出尖锐而有弹性的声音。

这个音符通常用感叹号“！”表示。

四、基本打法：传统节奏除了基础节奏外，非洲鼓还有许多传统的节奏，每个节奏都有其独特的韵律和表达方式。

以下将介绍两种常见的传统节奏。

1. Djembe节奏：这个传统非洲鼓节奏源自马里民族，是非洲鼓演奏中最基本和最重要的节奏之一。

它由Bass音、Tone音和Slap音组成，可以通过不同的音符排列形成不同的节奏变化。

2. Conga节奏：这个节奏源自古巴的康加鼓，被广泛应用于非洲鼓演奏中。

它以更快的速度和更强烈的韵律给人以动感和激情。

具体的教学和演奏技巧需要逐步学习和掌握，可以借助专业教材或者请教鼓手专业人士。

五、练习方法学习非洲鼓的基本打法需要长时间的练习和耐心。

以下是一些建议的练习方法。

1. 反复练习基础节奏，并逐渐增加节奏的难度和复杂度。

2. 听取专业鼓手的建议和指导，学习他们的技巧和经验。

非洲鼓的基本打法教学

非洲鼓的基本打法教学非洲鼓作为一种古老而独特的打击乐器，有着深厚的历史和文化背景。

它既能够使人产生强烈的节奏感，又能够表达出情感与故事。

在学习非洲鼓的过程中，了解和掌握基本的打法是至关重要的。

本文将介绍非洲鼓的基本打法，并简要说明每种打法的特点和用途。

1. 手掌打法手掌打法是最常见和基础的非洲鼓打法之一。

它使用手掌的掌侧部分来敲击鼓面，通过改变手掌的位置和力度来产生不同的音响效果。

这种打法简单直接，适合演奏鼓的基本节奏。

在使用手掌打法时，要注意手掌与鼓面间的角度，以获得清晰而有力的声音。

2. 指尖敲击指尖敲击是一种精细而细腻的打法，通常用于演奏鼓面上的细节音响。

这种打法利用手指的指尖轻轻敲击鼓面，产生柔和、细腻的音色。

指尖敲击需要练习手指的控制力度和准确性，以避免过重或不准确的敲击。

3. 掌心滚动掌心滚动是一种常用于非洲鼓演奏中的连贯打法。

它利用手掌心的滚动动作，在鼓面上连续进行快速的敲击，形成连续的音响。

掌心滚动要求手腕和手指的灵活性和协调性，演奏者需要通过充分练习和熟悉乐曲的节奏和速度来获得准确且连贯的效果。

4. 大鼓棍敲击大鼓棍敲击是一种使用鼓棍进行演奏的打法，常见于非洲鼓队伍的演出中。

这种打法利用鼓棍的不同部位对鼓面进行敲击，产生不同的音响效果。

大鼓棍敲击要求演奏者有稳定的握持力和准确的击打力度，以保证每次敲击都能产生清晰而饱满的声音。

5. 掌心滑动掌心滑动是一种创造特殊音响效果的非洲鼓打法。

在演奏过程中，演奏者可以使用手掌心沿着鼓面进行滑动，从而产生连续而渐变的音响。

掌心滑动通常用于非洲鼓乐曲的过渡部分或特定的独奏表演，可以增添音乐的情感和变化。

综上所述，非洲鼓的基本打法涵盖了手掌打法、指尖敲击、掌心滚动、大鼓棍敲击和掌心滑动等多种技巧。

在学习和实践过程中，重要的是熟练掌握每种打法的特点和用途，并能够根据乐曲的需要灵活运用。

通过不断的练习和探索，你将能够更加自如地演奏非洲鼓，表达自己的音乐情感。

初学非洲手鼓

初学非洲手鼓第一课一持鼓坐姿二三基音、闷音的打法低音B唱谱念做“咚”dong中音T唱谱念做“嘟”du高音S唱谱念做“哒”da（M）=闷音左手按住鼓面中心点稍左侧的位置，右手击打高音S 三初识鼓谱B(BASS)=低音T(TONE)=中音S(SLAP)=高音大写=重拍小写=轻拍R=(Right)=右手L=(Left)=左手一般情况下，只要不是左撇子，就右手先开始打。

四三基音基础练习（一）RRRLLLBTS|BTS|提示：反复交换练习（二）RLRLRL（三拍节奏，适合由慢到快的反复练习）BTS|BTS|提示：1稳定性2手型五基础乐理1.音符X–––=全音符X–=二分音符X=四分音符X=八分音符X=十六分音符2.音符之间的时值关系X.X1个八分音符加符点音符加1个十六分音符XX2个八分音符击打鼓面的部位BBTTSSX=X–=1个八分音符加何止符XXXX4个十六分音符XXX1个八分音符加2个十六分音符注：X代表任意一个音。

非洲鼓的基本打法教学

非洲鼓的基本打法教学非洲鼓的基本打法教学非洲鼓作为一种传统的打击乐器，在非洲乐曲中起着重要的作用。

它不仅能够带动节奏，更能够传达鼓手的情感和表达。

本文将介绍非洲鼓的基本打法，并提供一些教学指导，帮助初学者迅速入门。

1. 持鼓姿势首先，正确的持鼓姿势对于打出稳定的节奏至关重要。

将非洲鼓放在地上或鼓垫上，让鼓面朝上。

你可以选择自由坐在鼓前或使用一个坐垫。

双脚打开与肩同宽，双腿稍微弯曲。

用你的膝盖和膝盖内侧来稳定鼓的位置。

然后，双手平放在鼓的两侧，手臂和大腿成直角，手肘略微弯曲，以确保腕部和手掌的自由活动。

2. 打击技巧主要的打击部位是手掌、手指和指关节。

不同的打击部位会产生不同的声音和音效。

- 掌心打击：以掌心打击鼓面，使得手掌紧实。

这种打法产生的是浑厚且低沉的声音。

用来表达重要的节奏和节拍。

- 手指打击：只用手指击打鼓面，可以获得尖锐、清脆的音调。

这种打法适用于需要突出或强调的音符。

- 指关节打击：用指关节击打鼓面，产生沉闷、低沉的音调。

这种打法常用于创造特殊的音效和节奏。

3. 基础的节奏模式为了更好地掌握非洲鼓的基本打法，我们需要学习一些基础的节奏模式。

- Bass打法：使用掌心打击鼓的中央部位，同时用食指和大拇指按住鼓的两侧，以稳定鼓的位置。

这是一个基础的低音节奏。

- Tone打法：使用掌心边缘或手指击打鼓面的边缘，产生较高的音调。

这个节奏可以用来打击鼓的中心或边缘，创造更加丰富的音效。

- Slap打法：手指和手掌同时击打鼓面，迅速反弹。

这个节奏产生了强烈的爆发力和震撼感。

4. 练习技巧要成为一名优秀的非洲鼓手，需要不断地练习和磨炼技巧。

- 节奏练习：选择一个简单的节奏模式，例如Bass-Tone-Bass-Tone，反复练习直到你能够准确地击打。

然后逐渐增加节奏的复杂性和速度。

- 和弦练习：学习不同的和弦和鼓点组合，以提升你的多样性和创造力。

- 跟随节拍：通过跟随音乐的节奏和节拍，尽量与其他乐器合奏，提高你的节奏感。

非洲鼓初学入门基本手法

非洲鼓初学入门基本手法非洲鼓，作为非洲音乐文化的重要组成部分，具有浓厚的历史和民族特色。

学习非洲鼓可以帮助我们深入了解非洲音乐和文化，同时也可以提高我们的音乐表达能力和节奏感。

本文将介绍非洲鼓初学者的入门基本手法。

一、非洲鼓的基本构造和演奏技巧非洲鼓一般由鼓身、鼓膜和鼓面组成。

学习非洲鼓的第一步是了解其基本构造，熟悉不同部分的名称和功能。

鼓膜是非洲鼓最重要的部分，可以通过敲打鼓膜来发出声音。

在演奏非洲鼓时，需要掌握正确的手腕和手指技巧。

以下是一些基本的手法：1. 敲打：用手掌的下半部分敲打鼓膜，可发出清晰而响亮的声音。

注意手腕的灵活度，敲打时手腕应该放松自然。

2. 弹打：用手指的指尖轻轻弹打鼓膜，产生短促而有力的音符。

掌握正确的弹打力度和角度，可以改变音色和音量。

3. 滑动：用手掌的一侧或手指的侧边沿着鼓膜滑动，产生连续的音符。

滑动的速度和节奏可以自行控制，增加音乐的变化和表现力。

二、基本的非洲鼓节奏和乐器组合非洲鼓的演奏通常与其他乐器共同进行，形成丰富的韵律和和谐的音乐。

对于初学者来说，可以从一些基本的非洲鼓节奏开始练习。

1. 基础节奏1：DjembeDjembe是最常见的非洲鼓之一，也是初学者入门最好的选择之一。

以下是一个简单的Djembe节奏：（示范节奏）这个基础节奏以四个拍子为一个循环，可以反复练习直至熟练。

在演奏时，可以根据自己的感觉加入一些变化和个人风格。

2. 基础节奏2：CongaConga是另一种常见的非洲鼓，与Djembe常一起使用。

以下是一个简单的Conga节奏：（示范节奏）这个基础节奏同样以四个拍子为一个循环，通过左右手的交替演奏，营造出丰富的韵律变化。

三、培养良好的节奏感和合作意识学习非洲鼓不仅仅是学习演奏技巧，更重要的是培养良好的节奏感和合作意识。

以下是一些建议：1. 听音乐：多听一些非洲音乐，尤其是非洲鼓的演奏作品。

通过聆听，可以更好地理解非洲鼓的韵律和节奏特点。

2. 和其他乐器合作：找到一些非洲鼓的伙伴或其他乐器的演奏者一起练习和表演。

非洲手鼓最详细的打法

http://www1.tip.nl/~t968103/yankadi/Theory, experiments and exercisesPlaying the Djembe may look easy, and of course it is possible for a beginner to just sit behind the drum and play. But playing properly is certainly as difficult as mastering any other more well known instrument: it will take years of study, practice and dedication!Contrary to most western musical instruments like the guitar, the violin or piano, there is no teaching method for djembe that I know of.The most common way of teaching is that the teacher will show you how the bass, tone and slap are produced by playing these sounds, and letting you hear what they are supposed to sound like. It is up to the student to start praticing and experimenting in order to try and create the same sound. Without any help in the form of theory or precise instructions, it is extremely difficult to figure out what you are supposed to do! Or worse, when you happen to make a proper tone or slap, knowing why it was correct, and why the next time it doesn't seem to work anymore!To me, a teaching method consists a series of concepts and exercises that will gradually lead the student towards developing the motoric, muscular and musical skills necessary to become a proficient player. A gradual increase in the difficulty of the actual music that is being played is only one aspect of such a teaching method. The Djembe is notoriously hard to master if you want to produce the three tones, bass, tone and slap, properly. So a teaching method should also contain experiments, exercises, theory and practices that will clearly outline to the student what they must practice in order to take the next step towards producing a clear tone, or a clear slap.I have been down that path myself. However, I am used to learning a new instrument by myself, so I may have been more methodical than others. I have had lessons, attended workshops and weekends, but I also have read as much as I could find about djembe acoustics, drum acoustics and skin behaviour, and I tried to develop exercises which would lead to the muscle power and dexterity that should produce the desired sounds. I then practiced my own exercises, in order to try and find out if I was right. In some cases I was, in other cases I wasn't. I have had the opportunity to teach a few beginners during drum circles, and I have observed both students, teachers and good players.Over the years I have developed a few concepts, and related exercises, that may help others in learning to play the djembe. I present them here. But please remember that I myself am not a djembe master, but just another student amongst the many. So as with all djembe information the usual caveat applies: if you have a teacher, then by all means follow his or her advice! However, I hope that people will find the explanations, concepts and exercises helpful, and that they will actually aid them in learning to play properly.Happy drumming!DennisTheory, experiments and exercisesPlaying positionSit on the edge of a chair and stand the djembe on the floor between your legs. Tilt the djembe forward, away from you. Hook one leg behind the djembe, so it loosely rests between both your knees and one lower leg behind the djembe. The tilted position (about 20-30 degrees) allows the bass sound to come out of the bottom opening.Imagine the skin on top of the djembe forming a plane into infinity. Your arms and hands should be above this plane and not below it. So don't tilt the djembe too far, sit up straight or use a cushion if necessary.The elbowsYour elbows should be above the plane of the skin. So stick them out untilthey are above this plane. Keep your shoulders down and relaxed. Why isthis important? Because the movement of hitting the djembe uses yourelbows as a pivotal point. If that point is above the plane of the skin, yourhands will travel in an arc that goes towards yourself, in the direction of your stomach, which is the correct way to hit the djembe skin. The picture illustrates the correct elbow and arm position relative to the skin surface.If the elbow is below the plane of the skin, your hands will travel in an arcaway from your body, and you will hit the wood of the djembe first. Wood hasno sound and it does not give - so it will cause pain and injury, not sound.The picture illustrates the wrong elbow position, below the skin surfaceplane.Please note that sitting on a chair, especially if you don't sit straight up, will favour the wrong elbow position - the elbows will be far too low to play properly. Standing up with the djembe strapped on, will favour the right elbow position. There is nothing wrong with sitting on a stool or chair, but take good care that you have elbow room and your elbows are up!The handsRest your hands on the djembe edge, with all fingers flat on the skin, and the knuckles where the fingers join the palm exactly on the djembe edge. The tip of the thumb rests lightly on/against the edge of the djembe. The fleshy mounds on the palm, underneath the knuckles, rest on the edge of the skin. The wrists are in line with the plane of the skin. Your arms and hands will make a 90 degree angle between them, and point to the centre of the djembe skin.The wristThe general playing movement is initiated by the wrist. Bring the wrist up slowly. The hand follows. Bring the wrist down slowly. The hand follows. It is a wave-like movement which will develop into a whip-like movement later. Do not "lock" the arm and wrist into position and move the fingers up and down only, but involve your whole hand, wrist, arm and even your body. Your "consciousness" for the movement is in the wrist, not in the fingers!How to play the bassSit in the correct position first and rest your hand in the centre of the skin. Keep the fingers and thumb together, the hand is stretched but not completely flat, there is a slight hollow underneath the palm and fingers. The complete hand hits the centre of the djembe skin at once. The actual force is with the lower palm area. Let the djembe skin itself provide the power to move your hand away again, like a trampoline. You should neither force your hand to stay on the skin, nor have to move it away from the skin yourself.It is important that your hand does not move sideways, forward or backward whilst playing the bass! Any sliding of the hand or fingers across the skin will result in blisters after prolonged play. Sliding also dampens the bass again.The full force to create a loud bass is in fact in the lower part of your palm. This transfers the full mass and weight of you wrist and forearm into the skin. The fingers have no real "weight" or "mass" to drive a loud bass. The palm, wrist and forearm do!The height of the bass note itself depends mainly on the height of the djembe, not really on the skin and how tight that is.Bass amplificationThe bass is amplified by the djembe stem shape, which flares out slightly or can even be a true trumpet shape. You can amplify the bass even further by creating an extension to this trumpet shape of the stem of the djembe. The trumpet shape does not need to continue in the same direction as the instrument either. In fact, you can reverse the direction of the shape completely, without losing any of its amplification properties. This is common knowledge in the field of acoustics and loud speaker development, notably bass reflex speaker development.ExperimentCreate an extension of the trumpet shape by using any angled surfaces behindyou, for example a floor and a wall (the grey lines in the picture to the left).Stand with your djembe in the position as drawn here, with the wall behind you,and aim the center of the foot at the edge where wall and floor meet. Play abass, and enjoy the full WWWWHHHOOOOMMM that results!If you listen carefully, you may notice a few things. First, since the bass vibration is long in distance (a 70Hz note uses almost 5 meters for 1 cycle!) it takes distance from the instrument to hear the bass properly. By standing as shown in the picture, you put yourself more inside the bass note, and hear it louder.Secondly, since distance is important for low notes, they do not develop their full power at the moment you play, but slightly later. You must play at the "W" of the WWWWHHHOOOOMMM sound, but you will fully hear it at the "O" of the WWWWHHHOOOOMMM sound. So playing the bass just a touch on the early side will prevent the bass notes feeling "sluggish". like they are slowing down the music. Bass notes can travel enormous distances. Their long wavelength makes walls, houses, cars and so on "invisible" to them, and they continue without much interference from whatever is between the source of the note and the listener. Everyone instinctively knows this - as soon as you leave the disco, the music is reduced to a low boom - boom. All the high notes have gone, only the bass notes are left. So carpets, curtains and drapes will not dampen bass notes very much!Elephants communicate with subsonic sounds (very low notes below human hearing, in the 5-30 Hz range) over tens of kilometers. Trees, grassland, hills and so on do not change these notes very much. For comparison, the Djembe bass note, which depends mainly on the hight of the instrument, is between 50 and 70 Hz.You can use all this knowledge to your advantage in stage presentations. Be aware that the public will hear the bass louder than you do. They will hear less of the high contact sound of your hands with the skin, and more of the low boom of the bass. This applies also to the light bass component in tones and slaps! If you accidentally amplify the bass part in your tones and slaps by standing as shown in the picture, your music will not sound as intended, but it will sound muddy! The vertical of the "trumpet shape" behind you does not need to be a wall either: a large crate or box or the front of a stage edge will work just as well.Silencing the bassThere are ways and means to reduce the volume of the bass. The simplest, which is for practicing the djembe at home, is to stand the djembe on a cushion. This will effectively close off the stem of the djembe, reducing the bass volume to zero. It also will prevent the hits on the djembe to travel, as contact sound, via the floors, to other rooms or other houses. Sticking a small cushion or a jumper or coat inside the stem works fine to silence the bass too, but it won't prevent contact sound to travel.If you want to reduce the volume of the bass only, without removing it completely, then the most obvious trick is to change the trumpet shape of the stem back to a straight cylinder shape. This will remove any amplification, and will therefore reduce the overall bass volume.To change the djembe stem from a trumpet shape to a cylinder, get a piece of PVC pipe that has the same diameter as the hole inside the djembe, where the stem and the bowl are connected. Cut it to the length of the stem itself, or slightly less. Wedge the pipe into the hole experimentally, maybe fill up the cavity between djembe stem and pipe with a cloth for now. If you like the result, you can find a more permanent way to fix and unfix the PVC pipe in this position.To adjust the bass volume during play, the most obvious way is by playing softer or louder of course. You can augment the difference by pointing the djembe stem to a square angle behind you, like a floor and wall angle, or a crate and the floor, to amplify the bass. Or by holding the djembe more upright and reflecting the bass notes vertically off the floor towards the ceiling, to reduce bass volume. This applies when you sit down as well: keep the djembe almost upright to reduce the bass volume. To get the most out of your bass, let the djembe lean forward to almost a 45 degree angle, or even lift it off the floor a bit at that angle.Where is the sound?One of the problems when you start playing the djembe, is not knowing where the sounds really are on a drum. Here is a little experiment to show you where they are. Stand the djembe on the floor, and take a timbales stick. Any wooden (drum) stick will do, or even the handle (stick) of a wooden cooking spoon! Make sure the tip is rounded so you won't damage the skin, and the stick is straight. Look carefully at the pictures to see where you hold the stick and how much of the stick is actually over the djembe.ExperimentHit the djembe softly with only the tip of the stick, at a point about halfwaybetween the centre of the skin and the djembe edge. You will hear a fairlylow and soft sound with a definite tone to it. This is comparable to thedjembe tone.Note that the stick in this picture represents the correct arm and elbow position for playing the djembe properly - the elbow is above the plane of the djembe head.Hit the djembe softly with the stick hitting the edge of the djembe, withouthitting the skin at all. This will not produce any sound that is worth having. Itwould be a fairly useless exercise, except to point out that many people try toplay a slap like this, by hitting the wood instead of the skin. Simple advice:don't! Hitting the wood causes pain and injuries, not a slap sound!Note that the stick in this picture represents the wrong arm and elbow position for playing the djembe!Hold the stick very carefully so that it is almost level with the skin. The bit thatis over the skin when the stick rests on the edge is only a fraction of amillimeter higher than the skin, no more! Now hit the djembe softly. You willhear a very loud, hard, sharp and high note. This is comparable to the djembe slap. Remember this!!Final experiment: hit the skin with the point of the stick (like the top picture), but now in the centre of the skin. You will not hear a bass note at all!! Instead, you will hear a dead plop, not even a tone. What have you learned from this experiment?•Some sounds like the bass are not "in the skin" - they depend on your hands and/or the djembe itself.•To produce a sound, you really should hit the skin, not the wood edge... ;-)•The loud slap sound is really there in your djembe, even when you yourself cannot make it yet. You may have noticed that it is difficult to make that slap-like soundconsistently every time with a stick. With your hands, it is even more difficult.However, you know that it is possible, and practice and perseverance will do the rest.The WristThe wrist is crucial to playing the djembe, whether you play tone, bass or slap. I have found that using the wrist is extremely important. A concept that you can use is the whip. Think of your forearm as the whip handle, and your hand and fingers as the strings of the whip. Now move your forearm up and down, and try (don't try this too hard!!) to make your hand and fingers make a "crack" like a whip can. You won't be able to do it, but you will get an idea for the concept. All moves are initiated by the wrist.You can also think of your forearm and hand being like a flail (two wooden sticks connected with a leather hinge, used for threshing grain). If you measure the length of your hand from the wrist line to your middle finger tip, you will find that it is almost as long as your whole forearm!General exercises to learn to use the wristExercise 1This exercise will teach you to initiate all movement from the wrist, and to keep the hand and fingers relaxed.Sit comfortably, and rest your hands on the top of your legs. Really relax your hands so they feel very heavy and sleepy. Now very slowly lift your wrist only, just half an inch. Your hands stay relaxed and thumb and fingertips remain relaxed in contact with your legs. Now put the wrist down quickly. Take care that the hand does not tense up at all – the hand and fingers remain relaxed, the fingers never lose contact with your legs. As soon as the fingers or hand stiffen, bring back your consciousness to the wrist again and relax your hand. Also take care that the fingers do not start to slide along your legs - they remain in a fixed position.Exercise 2This exercise will teach you to "play" a rhythm completely from the wrist, using the same position for tone and slap.Take a simple rhythm, for example | s . . s s . t t | which is a very common rhythm, or any other simple rhythm without bass, that you know well. Play it slowly on your thighs with your wrists. Keep the hands relaxed, the fingertips stay in contact with the legs at all times, and do not move the wrist forward or sideways to distinguish between slaps and tone, just play all notes in the same position.For variety – as well as because you will benefit from it later – reverse your hands and play the rhythm as if you were left-handed. Again wrists only. Make sure your hand does not tense up when you need to concentrate on an unfamiliar rhythm or handing!!!Exercise 3 * Angular movementThis exercise will teach you to cancel out minimal sliding of the fingers. It also is the basis of good tones.Sit comfortably, and rest your hands on the top of your legs. Really relax your hands so they feel very heavy and sleepy. Lift your wrists, keeping your hands very very relaxed. Lift your wrists so high that the fingertips no longer are in contact with your thighs. Without stiffening or tensioning the hand or the fingers at all, bring the wrist down on your leg slowly. You will notice that the fingertips come into contact with the leg first, then the wrist, and the rest of the fingers and the palm do not touch the leg. Instead, they remain slightly curved and very relaxed.Now take special note of the following. As you lift your wrist, the fingers will move or slide backwards a bit along the leg before the are lifted clear. And as you bring down your wrist, the fingers will move forward a bit as the hand goes from a fairly vertical position to a horizontal position again. If you do not observe this, then fake it, by moving the wrists towards yourself as you lift them, and away from your body as you bring them down, so you can see and feel the fingers sliding along your legs.The actual exercise is to cancel out this movement of the fingers along the legs when the wrist is lifted or put down. In order to do this, the wrist must be lifted using a motion away from your body, towards your knees, and put down using a motion towards your body. The angle is about 20-30 degrees off the vertical.This exercise is important because the direction in which you hit the djembe does contribute to the quality of the sound. You can help yourself by using the correct posture and especially by making sure your elbows are above the plane of the djembe head.One lesson my teacher gave me, after I learned to play something loud that came close to a slap, was: "Try and play a soft slap! If you can master the slap quality without being overly loud, you have truly mastered the slap!"OverviewThe tone and slap are each others opposites in virtually everything. But there are two things that do not differ:•Hand position: Both tone and slap are played using the exact same position of the hand relative to the djembe•Volume: How hard you hit controls the volume, not the sound, although slaps are easier to learn if you put some force into them.What differs is everthing else!An important note on tuningOne very important note for beginners: if your djembe is not tuned properly, then you can learn to play a bass and a tone, but not a slap. Advanced players can play a tone and slap on anything, even wood or rubber or carpet or their legs, and you can hear the difference. But as a beginner, you need a tuned djembe that will actually tell you if you are doing it "a bit right already". So go to the djembe tuning page and make sure your djembe is tuned properly.First exercisesWe start with the first exercises towards learning a tone and a slap. The aim of these exercises is not yet to produce a tone and a slap, but to maximise the difference between these two sounds. The djembe skin only has one sound, which consists of a basic tone with many high harmonics. The aim is to play the basic tone only when you want to play a tone, and to play the main harmonics only when you want to play the slap. So the position of your fingers, and how you hit the skin, determine what the sound will be like!The tone - full descriptionKeep your fingers together and press them a tiny bit against each other so youcreate a stiff paddle. Now gently hit the skin with the top half of your fingers andpush down a bit. Don't immediately bounce off, but push down a bit in thedirection of your stomach. As if you want to hit the inside of the djembe bowlthrough the skin. Take note that this is easy to do if your elbows are high enough.Picture 1 shows (in blue) which parts hit the skin - the rest of the hand does nottouch the skin. The blue line represents the djembe edge.If you take away your legs from around the djembe at this point, the djembe won'tfall over because your fingers which are on the skin keep the djembe in positionand exert a slight pull towards yourself. Please note that the knuckles are not touching the edge of the djembe yet! However, the position of the knuckles (where the fingers are connected to the palm) is exactly over the edge of the djembe.Since your whole wrist and hand were travelling downwards, the wrist will travelfurther downwards after the fingers have hit the skin and are pushing down. Thismovement will now help to roll the fingers off the skin again, so the tone canfinally sound. Picture 2 shows (in blue) which parts are on the skin.The purpose of the tone is to hit the djembe skin in such a way that all highovertones will be dampened by your fingers and only the basic note will be left tosound.The final position is when the hand lightly rests with just the palm on the edge ofthe skin and the skin is free to vibrate. The high harmonics are very smallvibrations, so you dampen those during the rolling-off movement when yourfingers are in full contact with the edge of the vibrating skin, but most of the skin isfree to vibrate.Summary: Hit - push down - roll off.The slap - exercise 1The slap is considerably more complicated than the tone. Anyone can hit a djembe hard and produce a loud noise, and most beginners will at some point play loud and soft notes instead of slaps and tones. But the slap and tone really are different notes and can both be loud and soft. The problem with making a good slap is not just the mechanics of how to do it, although that is difficult enough. In order to do it, your fingers must be able to have a suppleness that needs time and exercise to develop. So a beginner will be physically unable to make a good slap without actual practice to train the hand and fingers!With the tone, the idea is to let the whole skin sound, but dampen all the high harmonics. The slap does the opposite. Now we are going to prevent the whole skin from sounding, but not dampen the high harmonics.The first step is really only a first step. Don't expect a slap sound yet. What we are aiming for at this stage is a sound that is different from the tone, that is all.Rest your hand on the skin, with your knuckles on the edge of the djembe. Yourthumb is resting against the edge of the djembe. Now cup your hand a bit, so onlyyour finger tips touch the skin, and nothing else of the fingers. Also, tilt your handslightly so that only the knuckle of your little finger is on the djembe edge, theother knuckles do not touch the skin. There are 6 points in touch with the skinnow: your finger tips, the knuckle under your little finger, and your thumb. Nothingelse. Picture 1 shows the two support points (in blue) and the 4 finger tips on theskin (in red).The fingers are relaxed, not touching each other but not spread out! There is likehalf a millimeter between the fingers, no more. Lift your hand and wrist and bringthem down in this position. Since your hand is tilted a bit (to keep most knuckles off the skin edge) it is natural for your finger tips to hit the skin in sequence, little finger, ring finger, middle finger, index finger. It sounds like a tiny rainfall. Let the finger tips touch the skin very ligtly and bounce off, and you will start to hear a soft high note which is the first main harmonic of the skin. When you hit the skin like this, the actual support points for your hand are the knuckle of your little finger on one side, and your thumb against the edge of the djembe on the other side. That is all, the finger tips now can touch the skin and bounce off.You will notice that as soon as all finger tips hit the skin at once, that you will get a tone again, not the high note! So do it in sequence. The sequential hits will set up a wave pattern in the skin that is the high harmonic that you want for the slap later.The sound is very very soft, you can easily practice this without the neighbours hearing anything. But you need a properly tuned djembe or you won't hear any of the harmonics!Summary: a very light sequential finger tip touch.PracticePractice this very soft slap exercise, and a very soft accompanying tone, with a few rhythms that you know. Your main aim is to create two very different sounds! So don't worry if the high note does not sound like a slap, because that is not what you want yet. You want a high and clear note on the one hand, and a low and dull note on the other hand.The important thing in exercises is that it gives you the opportunity to really exercise. Some people try an exercise a few times, oh yeah, that works, lets do the next exercise. But your muscles, hands and fingers need developing. The movement needs to become natural. This takes time and practice. So just do the exercise like 5 minutes at a time, a few times during the day, for a few weeks. Youcan practice on your legs or a table top, but this will exercise your finger positions only. To practice for the sound, you need the djembe. Practice practice practice until your fingers will know "slap" from "tone" by automatically taking the positions and hitting the djembe skin correctly. Practice on the djembe so you will maximise the difference in sound between tone and slap. Low and dull versus high and clear.Remember: you are practicing the first stage, it won't sound like a slap yet. Do it softly, aim for clarity.If you have not read the previous page, please do so! That information is necessary to continue here. The toneFor the tone, all information was given on the previous page. From there onwards it is just a question of practicing until the hit - push down - roll off movement, which is like Michael Jackson's moonwalk technique, becomes natural and smooth. Once it is smooth you can start adding real force into the tone by starting to use your wrist more so the fingers will be whipped onto the skin, adding extra speed and force.You will really need to put a lot of time into the practice, because the movement is exactly the opposite of what people do naturally, which is hit the djembe edge first and then let the fingers hit the skin. The slap - exercise 2The second exercise is similar to the first exercise. However, some people may be physically unable to do this yet. If that is the case with you, you should start doing hand and finger stretching exercises to make your fingers more supple and to loosen up the ligaments.Put your hand completely flat on the skin, with the knuckles on the edge of the skin. Now lift the knuckles away from the djembe edge but keep the fingers flat on the skin. You can simulate this by imagining there is a piece of paper under your finger tips that you pull towards yourself. The knuckles of your hand are lifted clear off the djembe edge. It is a bit like a tent shape. Now find a position where you can also lift your finger tips off the skin a tiny fraction. You should now be able to rock your hand a tiny bit, with the finger knuckles as the resting point, indicating that both the finger tips and the palm knuckles are clear of the skin.There are now 6 contact points between your hand and the skin. The restingpoints are the knuckle of your little finger on the djembe edge, and your thumbagainst the djembe edge. And the other 4 points are the middle knuckles of eachfinger. The rest of your fingers is not touching the skin, or just barely brushing it.Picture 2 shows these support points (in blue) and the four knuckles (in red). Inpractice the little finger will simply lie flat on the skin.From this position, do the same exercise as in exercise 1: Lift your hand and wrist,and bring them down so the 4 knuckles under each finger hit the skin in sequence,one after the other, very lightly. Again you will hear a clear note emerging.This exercise is physically difficult to do, and the differences are very very minimal. This exercise does benefit from doing it on a wooden table top, because you will instantly feel your finger knuckles hitting the wood so you know you are doing it right. The djembe will reward you with a clear note, but you can feel far less clearly what happens because the skin is far softer than a table top.It helps to loosen up your fingers before practice, by shaking them loose, opening and closing your hand, stretching the fingers, playing Edward Scissorhands and so on until you can feel that the ligaments have had a good workout.Be prepared to spend at least a month of daily exercises on this! If initially you are absolutely unable to do it physically, don't despair, keep working on it, because your hands will become more supple in time.。

非洲手鼓演奏姿势及调音

手鼓的演奏姿势及调音djembe基本的演奏姿势有三个，1，坐在椅子上，鼓身微微向前倾斜，双脚夹住鼓，背部挺直。

2，用背带把鼓绑在身上，站立并把鼓夹在双腿之间，身体微微向下倾斜。

3，把鼓横放在地上，坐在上面击打。

特别留意的是，在打djembe之前，请先把手上的饰物取下，以避免伤及手部和鼓面。

基本音击打djembe不同的手法会产生不同的音色， djembe 基本音有三个。

1，BASS（低音），手指合起来，以手掌击打鼓的中央。

2，TONE（中音），手指合起来，以手掌的上半截手指部分击打鼓边。

3，SLAP（高音），手指散开，以手掌底部的冲击力冲击手指击打鼓面。

打法其一：手腕的姿势打djembe时要注意把肘部的角度固定，也就是说无论什么时候，非洲手鼓肘部的角度都是一定的。

打鼓时主要靠小臂的动作，手腕的力度简单来说，就是好像扳手腕时的那种用力法。

采取这种姿势主要是因为，如果你弯着肘部打鼓，手常常是斜着打到鼓面上。

而斜着打会使高音和中音难以区分。

而且因为斜着会用不必要的力气，使你打鼓的声音不够大。

手腕请一定放直。

无论坐着打还是站着打，都请不要冒着腰弯着背，否则也会让你的手腕手臂难以随心所欲地运用。

所以请把背筋伸展开来。

总结要点：1）肘部总是保持一定的角度，如同扳手腕2）打鼓时手和鼓面保持垂直。

3）手腕伸直。

4）背筋也伸直。

其二，低音（bass）的打法低音，只要在鼓面正中击打就能简单地打出来，但是仅仅这样的话作为djembe的低音还是有点不够。

所以这里介绍一下如何打出好听的低音。

1）包括手指在内，打低音时要使用整个手掌。

打的时候特别注意手指也要击打鼓面。

2）击打时，从手掌到手指，全部都同时接触到鼓面。

3）以手掌的根部刚好进入鼓面为目标，不要打得太正中，否则声音会比较闷。

4）无需用力打，而是靠重力，也就是说其实击打低音是靠手落下去的力量发出的。

5）手落下去的时候注意和鼓面保持垂直。

低音是从djembe的底下发出来的，所以打时可以想象这个音在地面上传开。

非洲鼓入门知识

非洲鼓入门知识很多人喜欢非洲鼓，但是并没有充足的时间去参加一个专业的培训班，那么本篇文章给大家简单讲解一下非洲鼓的入门知识。

一般情况下先用右手打。

有些人在打手鼓的过程中对于应该怎么用左右手有些迷惑，跟着自己的习惯就打下来了，可这往往是错误的，以后形成习惯了就更不好改过来。

因此，一定要在刚开始练习时就养成正确的习惯。

这对你以后的学习有很大的帮助。

其实，可以推理出来这个音是该用左手还是右手。

无论是什么节奏型，只要不是左撇子，它的规律就是右手先打。

需要注意的是，休止符号或延长符号，都要占用一只手的。

“R”代表右手，“L”代表左手，“-”代表延长空开不打。

非洲手鼓的打法和姿势把djembe夹在两腿中，腰部坐直。

鼓面向外倾斜,双肩臂打开，双手自然落在鼓边，因为djembe是单面鼓皮的乐器，让它倾斜的目的就是让声音从鼓腔底部释放出来。

四指并拢,手臂放松;打开手臂和手腕成直线打击的位置靠近鼓的中心，也会根据鼓面的大小位置有所移动，鼓越小打击的位置越是靠近中心。

无论鼓的大小，手肚在打低音时都必须在鼓面上。

用整个手掌打击，打击时快速的弹起，落下的重心在掌心。

中音T（嘟）打法打中音的手型和低音一样不变。

先放在低音部位，然后往外挪，让指根和鼓边对齐，然后用手掌的四根指部位打击。

打击时快速的弹起,落下的重心在指肚。

打高音时手指放松并张开，但不要张得很大。

在打击时用手指根部的肉垫打击鼓边，在冲击的同时指尖击打在鼓面上。

指尖和根部肉垫之间的部位是不接触鼓面的。

接触鼓面的只是指尖部位。

（点击咨询）无论是中音还是高音，双手在鼓面上的相互位置不能平行或接近平行，除大拇指外，四个手指都应该在鼓面内，尤其注意小拇指不要离开鼓面。

把大拇指张开，双手会在鼓面上成一个三角形。

两个大拇指形成的是三角形的最底边，两个食指分别是三角形的两个侧边。

这样的双手演奏姿势才是对的。

低音，中音，高音，它们最大的区别是重心位置的不同，就是说发力点的不同，低音的重心位置在手掌上，中音的重心位置在四个手指上，高音的重心位置在手指根部上。

非洲鼓基本节奏打法

非洲鼓是一种传统的打击乐器，有许多不同的节奏和打法。

以下是几个基本的非洲鼓节奏：
1. 基础敲击：用手掌或手指轻敲鼓面，发出清脆而短促的声音。

2. 手掌滑动：将手掌从边缘向中心滑动，产生连续而柔和的声音。

3. 滚动：用手指或拇指在鼓面上快速地来回滚动，产生类似于颤音的效果。

4. 手掌弹跳：将手掌放在鼓面上，并迅速抬起来再落下去，使得鼓面振动并发出深沉而持久的声音。

5. 交叉敲击：左右两只手分别敲击不同位置，在两个不同区域创造出复杂且富有层次感的节奏。

这些基本技巧可以组合使用以创造各种不同类型、风格和难度级别的非洲鼓节奏。

非洲鼓(新春版)新详细操作

任务角色
酋长、王妃舞姬、鼓神、鼓手
Laila i ko korobé, korobé, korobé, 来啦一口口肉呗！扣肉呗！扣肉呗！
mami watoné, aya 妈咪哇托内，啊咿啊！
sico leco la i ko, sico la i ko, wa wango sico la i ko, C扣拉一扣，C扣拉一扣。哇哇沟，C扣拉一扣。
Fatuo yo si diadialano 发土哟C佳佳拉努（以上1句唱4遍） Fatuo faye faye fatuo 发土飞飞发土 Fatuo klemaoundio 发土克来忙一要 Fatuo yo si diadialano 发土哟C佳佳拉努（以上3句唱2遍） Botou mbele botou mbele （Botou mbele）不痛白来不痛白来（不痛白来)（唱3遍） O mami sera O mami casse (botou mebele) o妈咪塞拉 o妈咪卡斯（不痛白来)（唱2遍）
Moribassa 莫哩巴撒嘿
Moribassa 莫哩巴撒嘿
Moribassa 莫哩巴撒
Moribassa 莫哩巴撒
斗鼓前奏
斗鼓主节奏
哒咚咚哒咚咚哒咚咚哒咚咚哒哒哒哒哒咚咚咚咚
咚咚咚哒哒哒哒哒咚咚咚哒哒哒哒哒
哒哒哒哒哒咚咚咚哒哒哒哒哒咚咚咚
咚咚咚咚
咚咚咚咚
激情非洲鼓
同心同步同鼓舞
友情提示：请把手上带的戒指、手链、手镯、手表等饰品摘下，如有摘不下来的尽量往小臂上方挪动，以免造成不必要的财产损失～
非洲鼓，是一个俗称，通常指的是来自西非的
Djembe（坚贝），是西非曼丁文化的代表性乐器。

初学非洲手鼓第一课

1.音符X –––= 全音符X –= 二分音符X = 四分音符X = 八分音符X = 十六分音符2.音符之间的时值关系X. X 1个八分音符加符点音符加1个十六分音符XX 2个八分音符X = X –= 1个八分音符加何止符XXXX 4 个十六分音符XXX 1个八分音符加2个十六分音符注：X 代表任意一个音。

非洲鼓的基本打法有哪些

⾮洲⿎的基本打法有哪些
1、低⾳打法：⾸先将四指并拢伸直，⼿臂放松，然后将⼿臂打开，使⼿臂和⼿腕成⼀条直线，⽤整个⼿掌放在⿎⾯的中⼼位置，打击时快速弹起，落下的重⼼在掌⼼，击打⿎⾯后，注意⼿不要在⿎⾯停留。

2、中⾳打法：打中⾳的⼿型和低⾳⼀样不变，先放在低⾳部位，然后将⼿往外挪，让指根和⿎边对齐，然后⽤⼿掌的四根指部位打击，打击时快速弹起，落下的重⼼在指肚。

3、⾼⾳打法：打⾼⾳时⼿指⾃然张开，但不要张的很⼤，在打击时⽤⼿指根部的⾁垫打击⿎边，在冲击的同时指尖击打在⿎⾯上，指尖和根部⾁垫之间的部位是不接触⿎⾯的，接触⿎⾯的只是指尖和根部⾁垫部位。

坐式：把⾮洲⿎夹在两腿中，腰部坐直，⿎⾯向外倾斜，双肩臂打开，双⼿⾃然落在⿎边，因为⾮洲⿎是单⾯⿎⽪的乐器，让它倾斜的⽬的是为了让声⾳从⿎腔底部释放出来。

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非洲鼓的基本打法 教学

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非洲鼓入门知识

非洲鼓基本节奏打法

非洲鼓(新春版)新详细操作

初学非洲手鼓第一课

非洲鼓的基本打法有哪些

非洲鼓的基本打法教学