1. It's also a great tool for other musicians, dancers and performers who want to immerse themselves into centuries-old traditional languages. - Rhythms from Cuba, Brazil, Puerto Rico, Peru, West Africa, ... - MORE RHYTMS COMING: we are working on a lot more content to be released on a regular basis! * Jérôme Goldschmidt, performed with Tito Puente, M. * Victor Rendón, performed with M.
2. The app and its free creative commons licensed companion book feature a unique library of world rhythms and instruments played by leading percussionists and drummers.
3. We will release updates on a regular basis adding new rhythms and videos (for the iOS version we kept our promise since April 2012! ).
4. “This is a must-have for anyone wanting an encyclopedia of world percussion rhythms at their fingertips.
5. For the batá rhythms we even developed a random playback engine that will simulate an actual batá performance.
6. PercussionTutor will allow you to approach South American, Caribbean and West African music in a different way.
7. Sheets and notes are included for all the rhythms. NO IN-APP PURCHASES!
8. PercussionTutor is an educational app for dedicated world percussion enthusiasts.
9. It includes standard notation, videos (COMING NEXT ANDROID UPDATE! ) and specific claves.
10. A time stretching feature and a metronome give the users the option to practice at their own pace.
11. We also took the outmost care to capture the natural feeling of all those drumming traditions.
1. 2) Add more bata rhythms for Oggun and Chango 3) It would be better if changing the tempos did not stretch the tone of the samples 4) Add feature to change the volume of instruments independentlyGreat app! I'd give it full rating if more batá - rythms were covered, and the extra movie clip feature of the apple version were included on android too..Such a comprehensive app full of history of ancient rhythms with technical descriptions but I don't see anywhere mentioned "son montuno" not to mention son or changui I would think "salsa" music came from New York to read the info.Great tool for teaching, practice and learning rhythms that you otherwise can't find lessons for.I am so disappointed because this app doesn't have any counts for the Beats.
2. It isn't easy to play so slow, but if you can, the sound quality will be amazing! Thank you for your work on this app!wish I had this decades ago ... the ability to isolate each instrument... along with the genuine feel of the rhythms themselves are helping my mind and hands "get it" ... the feel, the groove, the heart and soul that happens when you're one with the music... that being the essence of it all ... this app gets me many steps towards that ultimate experience.Very good app for learning cuban popular rhythms.
3. The team is also willing to go out of their way to help! Would recommend!I'd love to also have Yuka, Makuta, rhythms from Arara culture (Afrekete, Ebioso, etc), and maybe some Palo rhythms.
4. Many rhythms are recorded at such fast tempos that the slower speeds don't sound good.
5. I'd love to see updates that replace recordings with new ones that are recorded as slow as you are able to play while preserving the natural feel.
6. Great app! An opportunity for improvement regarding tempo adjustment: Decreasing speed degrades audio quality MUCH more than increasing speed.
7. No numbers whatsoever to understand where all those syncopations fall on the measures.This app allows you to build an experience unique for you.
8. I think, what the following will help to make your app better: 1) Please disable screen timeout.
9. Otherwise - excellent app!This app is quite simply superb.