Quote from Andreas the German Whistler on September 28, 2012, 11:42
Thanks for the feedback.
Is it " a kind of interpretation" or just "not having a feeling for the tune"?
According to my friend who is a music major,
playing things fast is a beginners syndrome.
Beginner's Syndrome/ or Should I say common Mispractice of beginners Are:
Playing Fast and
Paying Irregular/Inconsistent Beats
Honestly on Voice as my major instrument, Beats is not an issue, minimal issue, it is because I have trained my ear on that.
I have noted, that when I first studied whistle, I was not observing beats. I was just observing the melodic pattern.
After the C&F, I realized that there are 3 major components of music that is very essential, which I have taken for granted.
Melody,
Rhythym and
Harmony
Melody is the Actual pitch/note played. It rhythmically organized sequence of single tones so related to one another as to make up a particular phrase or idea.
Every key conveys a certain emotion and playing a sequence or order or timing (rhythm) can create a varied emotion.
Rhythm is the timing of how the notes are played. The time value of notes also create a certain depth or height in the feeling.
This is the usual part neglected by the beginers, but this is very essential as this character is the one that will help you go with other instrument.
If you can imagine yourself playing with a violinist, with the same piece but in different tempo. It creates a chaos in the structure of sound since the order is not observe.
Rhythm is somewhat the condition or the rule that gives an order that all the instruments playing the same piece needs to follow to create a good sound.
Harmony is the combination of notes played simultaneosly
of one or more instruments, in the same rhytmic pattern which balances the tension and relief of the hearing.
So if your rhythm is bad, you may create a good music on your own, but you will not create a good harmony with other instruments.
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Scarborough Fair on Waltons Brass D Penny Whistle
