Memory of you clarinet
Memory of you clarinet
A free interpretation of the song "Memory of you clarinet", without clarinet 
, but with my wooden Shakuhachi 
(2.0).
I worked on it all afternoon.
This is a somewhat worked piece in post-processing, not knowing what notes I was going to play, I had to remove some "hiccups"!
I hope that the result will be pleasant to listen to.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KmIrxmuLL7M&list=UUtTC0OUtoCsQYbHWc-1w9…
, but with my wooden Shakuhachi (2.0).I worked on it all afternoon.
This is a somewhat worked piece in post-processing, not knowing what notes I was going to play, I had to remove some "hiccups"!
I hope that the result will be pleasant to listen to.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KmIrxmuLL7M&list=UUtTC0OUtoCsQYbHWc-1w9…
Hi Plume
Good to hear you are continuing!
Just curious, have you ever taken any lessons in a Western instrument? The reason for I ask is that - since you did mention in another post that you haven't been progressing as you like recently - I think reading about what the basis is for this kind of music may help you. If you understand the fundamentals new possibilities which you hadn't thought of on your own will open up for you.
Good to hear you are continuing!
Just curious, have you ever taken any lessons in a Western instrument? The reason for I ask is that - since you did mention in another post that you haven't been progressing as you like recently - I think reading about what the basis is for this kind of music may help you. If you understand the fundamentals new possibilities which you hadn't thought of on your own will open up for you.
Hello Kiku,
No, I did not take lessons in a western instrument. I have not musical bases, which could actually help me, especially for blues and jazz.
I have a friend who plays the piano and with that I'm talking about music, but it seems so complex.
Music is a language, composed of so many mathematical elements and rational, it is so complicated! Too much for me.
When we try to play together, our approach is completely different. My friend works his piece in the rules of musical technique, and can play by dropping when the technique of the piece is assimilated.
It is necessary that I take another path, I play the feeling until my body and my brain include the notes that go well.
It happens not too badly when I play a simple melody, when it's more complicated I do a little anything, I admit.
I don't have enough free time to learn the musical technique since the beginning. The other way for me is to play by taking fun to play, and that my body and my brain trying learn gradually what to do!
I think that we can also learn from this way, even if this is not the best and the most rational.
In any case, I think that it is the path which seems to suit best for me, considering the elements which compose my life.
Thank you, Kiku.
No, I did not take lessons in a western instrument. I have not musical bases, which could actually help me, especially for blues and jazz.
I have a friend who plays the piano and with that I'm talking about music, but it seems so complex.
Music is a language, composed of so many mathematical elements and rational, it is so complicated! Too much for me.
When we try to play together, our approach is completely different. My friend works his piece in the rules of musical technique, and can play by dropping when the technique of the piece is assimilated.
It is necessary that I take another path, I play the feeling until my body and my brain include the notes that go well.
It happens not too badly when I play a simple melody, when it's more complicated I do a little anything, I admit.
I don't have enough free time to learn the musical technique since the beginning. The other way for me is to play by taking fun to play, and that my body and my brain trying learn gradually what to do!
I think that we can also learn from this way, even if this is not the best and the most rational.
In any case, I think that it is the path which seems to suit best for me, considering the elements which compose my life.
Thank you, Kiku.
I wasn't thinking of you going through the whole Western musical theoretical approach because there is no end to that - and you are after all a shakuhachi player. But I thought every time you feel a little stuck - as you previously wrote, I would perhaps read a little - for example about scales - then explore that with your approach using your ears (which is by the way the best approach - I think). Each time a little more knowledge which could give you a little push forward. I was not seeing you reading through thick music theory books. That would be a waste of time.
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