Audio is much better than written notation. Learning rhythms from recordings is a skill worth developing. There are a lot of recordings of Pello el Afrokan's mozambiques on YouTube. Listen carefully, practice and study them to get the feeling of the old style mozambique.
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http://www.descarga.com/cgi-bin/db/9578.10Mozambique has a lot of parts, here is one correct way to play them, broken down really slow and simple with clave to give you the timing, 3 tumbdora parts, 2 bombo parts, the main mozambique conga part is from 4:07 to 5:00, and the bell and frying pan parts. Spend a few months studying these parts.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jg6gWO7t ... re=relatedWho are you playing with? You should try to find 4 to 6 competent players to play a mozambique. If you have to play by yourself, the most characteristic part is the one from 4:07 to 5:00 on the video.