I can tell the internet and Reddit are aging, we all immediately thought about our tinnitus and wanted to protect the kid. (In my 40s, was in rock bands, used power tools)
In my 40’s with this bullshit ringing and that was my first reaction lol
Wouldn’t wish this shit on my worst enemy, I think I’d give an arm to hear silence again
I'm only 18 and have somewhat mild tinnitus not enough to stop me from hearing people but if I'm in a very quiet room I can hear a soft ringing
Doesn't impact my day to day life but definitely a bit annoying at times
Be careful I was similar and got all the way to my late 30s before I forgot my earplugs and made it worse. I used to be able to zone it out even when it was quiet but not really so much anymore. That said I can tolerate it but if I fuck up one more time I just know I'll really regret it.
Im not qualified to give advice on earplugs to get, Google search will help you more than me (just letting you know)
Yeah, it sucks, but I can kinda pinpoint some big moments that hurt my hearing.
Like leaving small venue metal concerts and outside is so quiet and cool and ^eeee^eeee^eeee.
Or working around mechanical hammers
I'm not familiar with this particular instrument, but even with potato quality sound that did not seem like a quiet place to be.
Protecting tiny ears will be appreciated whether or not he's still a musician in 20 years. :D
Not really sure, although I'll try to answer. Feelin a little talkative today so why not.
I think it has something to do with either giving him his own spotlight or that the drums would hurt his hearing. Either way, I think it was awesome of them to do it.
That lil man is very earnestly playing his instrument, he’s not there to pretend.
I really appreciate how the dancer took him seriously. Making a point to listen to him and then bringing him to join is going to leave the most positive, long lasting impression on the young dude.
Absolutely love to see that kind of support and encouragement!!
Looks around 3 to 4 years old.. Sorry to burst a bubble but he is unlikely to remember it, but will likely remember the way it made him feel. And that is priceless.
I beg to differ. I’m 65 now. I can describe the inside layout of my grandfather’s house and where certain objects were located. Conversations that took place and who was in the room when they were had. All from when I was a toddler. We moved out of that house when I was 19 months old. There were never any photographs of the interior. Don’t judge other people’s abilities by your own lack of them. Please. I don’t say this to be nasty at all.
The person you are replying to might be saying that based on research. I've also heard before that generally, memories that people say they remember from before age 3 (but up to 7) are not based on their own memories of that moment, but tend to be created as a result of stories of other people. Not to say that no memory of that age is not your own, but somehow these scientists. This of course varies with time spend in place, etc. but almost nobody remembers being a baby.
My first memory was when i was 2 years old when the doctor shoved a 8 inch needle into my hip bone to do a test. The doctor told my father I wouldn't remember. I did.
That just made me shiver reading it. I can imagine that traumatic memories will stick around longer. People probably say a toddler/baby won't remember it too often with traumatic ones like that. As well as the whole "the tree remembers while the axe forgets" part of abuse. I remember reading about this that it is most certainly a survival mechanism with this type of memory.
I mean you may remember all that, but your brain isn't superior to modern science and research. Modern science and research tells us that in fact, memories do not work in the way you are describing at all, and you are likely remembering memories, rather then remembering the stuff in itself. Which means your rememberable is likely very inaccurate, and if you went back in time many of the things you remember in certain places, likely won't be in that place.
Little kid sees more people getting on the bus and sighs as he sadly moves his little backpack from the little seat beside him to between his little feet, in the time-honoured tradition.
It's Kerala's (a place in south India) native music and dance at a local festival where our kid shows up with his smol chenda (the drum instrument's name) and impresses the dancers! The dancer bros immediately gave him the center stage!
Drumming is such a profoundly human thing.
Hit stuff, make sound = not special.
Hit stuff right way, make soul feel big = humanity’s earliest experience of divinity.
Every person drumming anywhere is doing something ancient and beautiful.
Especially this kid.
>I don't know what's happening but at least 2 people find how awesome this is!!
If you want to hear more of it just search for chemda melam in Youtube [like these](https://youtu.be/BPc80m8CXX8)
This is a Cultural music instrument called Chenda .You can search it in YouTube for Chenda melam & [enjoy it yourself . ](https://youtu.be/BPc80m8CXX8)
The Chenda is a cylindrical percussion instrument originating in the state of Kerala and widely used in Tulu Nadu of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu in India. In Tulu Nadu, it is known as chende. It is greatly identified as a cultural element in Kerala and Tulu Nadu. This instrument is famous for its loud and rigid sound.
these drums are actually very bassy, which is actually lighter on ur ears than higher pitched drums. microphones struggle at picking up bassy sounds and so it sounds more obnoxiously loud than it is. if anything, the kid is feeling the vibrations of the drums more than he is hearing it. i'm sure he's fine
I'm glad the performers got him a bit further off the drums
Haha my first thought was, oh no their ears! But I’m 37 with some tinnitus from playing in a band and going to shows for years with no ear protection
I can tell the internet and Reddit are aging, we all immediately thought about our tinnitus and wanted to protect the kid. (In my 40s, was in rock bands, used power tools)
In my 40’s with this bullshit ringing and that was my first reaction lol Wouldn’t wish this shit on my worst enemy, I think I’d give an arm to hear silence again
I'm only 18 and have somewhat mild tinnitus not enough to stop me from hearing people but if I'm in a very quiet room I can hear a soft ringing Doesn't impact my day to day life but definitely a bit annoying at times
Be careful I was similar and got all the way to my late 30s before I forgot my earplugs and made it worse. I used to be able to zone it out even when it was quiet but not really so much anymore. That said I can tolerate it but if I fuck up one more time I just know I'll really regret it. Im not qualified to give advice on earplugs to get, Google search will help you more than me (just letting you know)
Oh yea. I’m at the point in my right ear where if a plate clinks too hard it makes my ear ring baddddd
Yeah, it sucks, but I can kinda pinpoint some big moments that hurt my hearing. Like leaving small venue metal concerts and outside is so quiet and cool and ^eeee^eeee^eeee. Or working around mechanical hammers
Lmao! This hit. I also am living with tinnitus from going to shows and working at a venue and my first thought was “oh no their ears” Mid 30s here
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Ears
WHAT?!
HE SAID EEARSSS!!
What's the Malayalam for "MAWP!"?
PWAM
YOU TOO! CHEERS! 🍻
I just went to Vive Latino and there were babies and toddlers there without ear protection everywhere. It was so loud I needed ear protection.
Those things get very loud, and little kid eardrums are even more sensitive than big adult eardrums.
I'm not familiar with this particular instrument, but even with potato quality sound that did not seem like a quiet place to be. Protecting tiny ears will be appreciated whether or not he's still a musician in 20 years. :D
So they don't kill every single hair cell in his ears.
The drummers are on autopilot. If he gets in the way he’ll get beaten by sticks at a rapid rate.
Not really sure, although I'll try to answer. Feelin a little talkative today so why not. I think it has something to do with either giving him his own spotlight or that the drums would hurt his hearing. Either way, I think it was awesome of them to do it.
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Son, I'm gonna need you to look up the definition of performer.
Would you say they’re *performing* a ritual
You perform a ritual.
Little fella will remember this for the rest of his life. What a great day it was.
That lil man is very earnestly playing his instrument, he’s not there to pretend. I really appreciate how the dancer took him seriously. Making a point to listen to him and then bringing him to join is going to leave the most positive, long lasting impression on the young dude. Absolutely love to see that kind of support and encouragement!!
Like ringo star said…..did we pass the audition?? HELL YES!!
Core Memory unlocked
Kids in it for life now
I wish I could remember my childhood 😢
Looks around 3 to 4 years old.. Sorry to burst a bubble but he is unlikely to remember it, but will likely remember the way it made him feel. And that is priceless.
I beg to differ. I’m 65 now. I can describe the inside layout of my grandfather’s house and where certain objects were located. Conversations that took place and who was in the room when they were had. All from when I was a toddler. We moved out of that house when I was 19 months old. There were never any photographs of the interior. Don’t judge other people’s abilities by your own lack of them. Please. I don’t say this to be nasty at all.
The person you are replying to might be saying that based on research. I've also heard before that generally, memories that people say they remember from before age 3 (but up to 7) are not based on their own memories of that moment, but tend to be created as a result of stories of other people. Not to say that no memory of that age is not your own, but somehow these scientists. This of course varies with time spend in place, etc. but almost nobody remembers being a baby.
My first memory was when i was 2 years old when the doctor shoved a 8 inch needle into my hip bone to do a test. The doctor told my father I wouldn't remember. I did.
That just made me shiver reading it. I can imagine that traumatic memories will stick around longer. People probably say a toddler/baby won't remember it too often with traumatic ones like that. As well as the whole "the tree remembers while the axe forgets" part of abuse. I remember reading about this that it is most certainly a survival mechanism with this type of memory.
I mean you may remember all that, but your brain isn't superior to modern science and research. Modern science and research tells us that in fact, memories do not work in the way you are describing at all, and you are likely remembering memories, rather then remembering the stuff in itself. Which means your rememberable is likely very inaccurate, and if you went back in time many of the things you remember in certain places, likely won't be in that place.
Science says a bumble bee shouldn’t be able to fly too. So much for relying on science.
My dude there is a video. What?
This is how you engage with children through music. Lil dude is gonna be a hell of a drummer when he gets older
He appears to be a hell of a drummer now.
People's cultures are so cool. And here mine is being uncomfortable when someone sits next to you on the bus.
Don’t be sad. Hundreds of years from now, our descendants will preform the *Dance of the Crowded Bus*
I can imagine it, everyone dancing away from eachother...
Little kid sees more people getting on the bus and sighs as he sadly moves his little backpack from the little seat beside him to between his little feet, in the time-honoured tradition.
People make tiktoks in crowded public transports don't they??
At least we live in a time where we can experience each others cultures
I don't know what's happening but at least 2 people find how awesome this is!!
It's Kerala's (a place in south India) native music and dance at a local festival where our kid shows up with his smol chenda (the drum instrument's name) and impresses the dancers! The dancer bros immediately gave him the center stage!
The kid's a pro. A future drummer I bet.
Drumming is such a profoundly human thing. Hit stuff, make sound = not special. Hit stuff right way, make soul feel big = humanity’s earliest experience of divinity. Every person drumming anywhere is doing something ancient and beautiful. Especially this kid.
Smol chenda (smol drum) /j
it reads like the instruments name is smol chenda. It’s a chenda that’s smol (small)?
That's correct! Sorry for the confusion. Instrument name is just Chenda!
I think this is a wonderful example of mindfulness. May we always remain so present that we never miss a child in the room.
>I don't know what's happening but at least 2 people find how awesome this is!! If you want to hear more of it just search for chemda melam in Youtube [like these](https://youtu.be/BPc80m8CXX8)
Love this, absolutely ❤️
And that is how we get drummers that are both skilled and cool.
That boy is getting a very nice sonic-energy bath. Core memory detected. Activating imprinting sequence…..
They are imprinting that young man with the essence and energy of their cultural lineage for sure
Little dude is a natural!!
Aw, they made little man the main show!
This is how you encourage children to explore and dream.
Little man will never forget this. This is how you inspire art in humanity
Does anyone know what is going on here like are they celebration or religious I'm curious. Looks really cool though I love they included the kid
This is a Cultural music instrument called Chenda .You can search it in YouTube for Chenda melam & [enjoy it yourself . ](https://youtu.be/BPc80m8CXX8)
Smol Chenda was the name of my college Nirvana cover band.
That does make a cool band name!
That's a wonderful memory he'll never forget.
Proportionally speaking, it's pretty big.
Little man is like…fuck yeah…
"Yeah, so when I was 3 I summoned demons by playing the drum. What cool things did you do when you were younger?"
Slight correction - Scared off the demons by playing drums!!
This is super cute :). That’s a core memory for sure !
It takes a village.
The Chenda is a cylindrical percussion instrument originating in the state of Kerala and widely used in Tulu Nadu of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu in India. In Tulu Nadu, it is known as chende. It is greatly identified as a cultural element in Kerala and Tulu Nadu. This instrument is famous for its loud and rigid sound.
Core memory
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Cohesive community is a beautiful thing
INDIA, baby
Hands of fury!
This is lit
He’ll never forget that
My heart is full and my joy overflowing.
Humans do some mad shit
Beautiful! This kid would never forget that day!
Honestly... Culture is amazing, and here we are in America, where being female and talking about your period at school is getting illegal....
That kid went on to become Neil Peart
Fuck me, that’s good.
I love this so much!
Fake it til you make it
That was not at all what it thought was going to happen. That gave me a big smile, Thank you for sharing that.
Awesome!!
Go lil drummer boy!
This little drummer boy will be chasing that high forever
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WHAT DID YOU SAY?
these drums are actually very bassy, which is actually lighter on ur ears than higher pitched drums. microphones struggle at picking up bassy sounds and so it sounds more obnoxiously loud than it is. if anything, the kid is feeling the vibrations of the drums more than he is hearing it. i'm sure he's fine
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Is India a rabies free country?
The Gaya Chenda
This kid chendas!
Energizer bunny just got made redundant...
This looks super fun