| 词条 | Surdo |
| 释义 |
The surdo is a large bass drum used in many kinds of Brazilian music, such as Axé/Samba-reggae and samba, where it plays the lower parts from a percussion section. Surdo sizes normally vary between {{convert|40|cm|inch|abbr=on}} and {{convert|65|cm|inch|abbr=on}} diameter, with some as large as {{convert|73|cm|inch|abbr=on}}. In Rio de Janeiro, surdos are generally {{convert|60|cm|inch|abbr=on}} deep. Surdos used in the northeast of Brazil are commonly shallower, at {{convert|50|cm|inch|abbr=on}} deep. Surdos may have shells of wood, galvanized steel, or aluminum. Heads may be goatskin or plastic. A Rio bateria will commonly use surdos that have skin heads (for rich tone) and aluminum shells (for lower weight). Surdos are worn from a waist belt or shoulder strap, oriented with the heads roughly horizontal. The bottom head is not played. Rio-style Carnival sambaA typical carnival samba bateria in Rio de Janeiro has three surdo parts distinguished by tunings (and, by extension, sizes of drum). Together these three parts create a distinctive pattern which propels and drives the samba. The surdos on which the primeira ("first") or marcação ("marker") part is played are the largest and deepest-pitched drums in the bateria. They are normally between 22" and 26" in diameter. The primeira part provides the pulse or rhythmic reference for the entire bateria. It sounds the "2" of the basic "1, 2" rhythm of samba and may also sound pick-up notes to start the music. The primeira is answered by a slightly smaller and higher-pitched surdo playing a part known as segunda ("second"), resposta ("response"), or respondor ("that which responds"). It is generally played on drums 20" or 22" in diameter. It sounds the "1" of the basic "1, 2" rhythm of samba. The third surdo part, called terceira ("third") or cutador ("cutter" in English), is played on the smallest and highest-pitched surdos, generally between 14" and 18" in diameter. The terceira part consists of more complex patterns that provide fills and syncopations, producing an effect of "cutting" across the basic pulse created by other two surdo parts. Terceira patterns are important drivers of music's "swing" — the feel of the bateria. Terceira players are the only surdo players with room for limited improvisation. Other Brazilian musicSurdos are used by samba-reggae and axé music groups of northeastern Brazil. Samba-reggae usually has two (or even 3) surdo tunings, the lowest tuning playing the pulse on 2 and the higher tuning playing the 1. Middle Surdos, (tuned either as the 2 or slightly higher), playing any number of counterpatterns. The middle surdos are played with two mallets in samba-reggae to allow for more complex rhythms. Single surdos are also used extensively in smaller samba and pagode bands. Other bass drums found elsewhere in Brazil include the zabumba and alfaia of the northeast. References{{unreferenced|date=October 2016}}External links
5 : Drums|Brazilian percussion|Samba|Membranophones|Military music |
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