eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
(0 Ratings)
What is Chinese New Year Lion Dance Music?
Drum Sounds for the Chinese New Year Lion Dance
How Cymbals & Gongs Are Used in the Chinese New Year Lion Dance
How to Play the Lion Dancing Drum: Part
Using Different Drum Beats of the Chinese New Year Lion Dance
How to Play the Drum Beat for the Lion Approaching Food
How to Play the Drum Beat for the Sleeping Lion
How to Play Cymbals in the Chinese New Year Lion Dance
How to Play the Gong in the Chinese New Year Lion Dance
Playing the Drum & Gong in the Chinese New Year Lion Dance
Playing the Drum & Cymbal in the Chinese New Year Lion Dance
Playing the Drum Beat for the Lion Bow
Playing the Drum Beat for the Dancing Lion
Playing the Drum: Part for the Eating Lion
Playing the Drum: Part for the Sleeping Lion
Summary: Play the gong parts in the traditional southern style Chinese New Year Lion Dance; learn more from our expert kung fu and drum artist in this free Chinese drum video.
David Landrian-Shrewsbury & Julio Anta are instructors at Anta's Fitness and Self Defense in Miami (Doral) Florida. Mr. Anta has over 30 years experience in kung fu and fitness. He is...read more
"Hello! I’m Julio Anta of Anta’s Fitness & Self Defense in Miami, Florida. This is one of my instructors David Landrian-Shrewsbury, and on behalf of Expert Village, he will be demonstrating the lion dance drums and percussion. The gong provides a very straight regular rhythm for the drum to follow and also acts as almost a pace keeper for the remainder of the musicians. Additionally, the gong can play rhythms of it’s own that are more intricate. Additionally, the gong can produce a role during the bow and other parts that require a role. "
eHow Article: How to Play the Gong in the Chinese New Year Lion Dance
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
