1. Difference between baladi and maqsoum

2. See also

3. References

Maqsoum is a derivative form of baladi, an urban folk rhythmic style common in Middle Eastern music. The only difference is the accent on the second beat of maqsoum.

Difference between baladi and maqsoum

The basic structure of the baladi rhythm, played on the darbuka, is as follows:

1 & 2 & 3 & 4 &D-D---T-D---T---

(Dum Dum ... Tek Dum ... Tek ...)

While the basic structure of the maqsoum rhythm, played on the same instrument, is as follows:

1 & 2 & 3 & 4 &D-T---T-D---T---

(Dum Tek ... Tek Dum ... Tek ...)

Where capital letters represent the stressed beats. Dum is the dominant hand on the middle of the tabla, Tek either the dominant or the non-dominant hand on the rim of the tabla.

See also

• Bellydance
• Dumbek rhythms
• Music of Egypt
• Rhythm in Arabian music

References

• First Baptist Church (Atlanta, Georgia)
• First Baptist Church, Augusta, Georgia
• First Baptist Church, Bakersfield, California
• First Baptist Church, Bay Minette, Alabama
• First Baptist Church (Bay Minette, Alabama)
• First Baptist Church, Boron, California
• First Baptist Church, Boston, Massachusetts
• First Baptist Church, Brockport, New York
• First Baptist Church (Brockport, New York)
• First Baptist Church, Burlington, North Carolina
• First Baptist Church, Burlington, Vermont
• First Baptist Church, Cambridge, Massachusetts
• First Baptist Church (Casa Grande, Arizona)
• First Baptist Church, Casa Grande, Arizona
• First Baptist Church, Charleston, New York
• First Baptist Church, Charleston, South Carolina
• First Baptist Church (Colored)
• First Baptist Church, Columbia, South Carolina
• First Baptist Church (Columbus, Georgia)
• First Baptist Church, Columbus, Georgia
• First Baptist Church, Cumberland, Maryland
• First Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas
• First Baptist Church (Dallas, Texas)
• First Baptist Church, Darlington, South Carolina
• First Baptist Church, Davenport, Iowa