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Post by paulv on Sept 28, 2018 13:37:43 GMT
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Post by juliek on Oct 1, 2018 11:32:26 GMT
Thank you And for your lists which have the chinese as well as the English titles. I am finding it hard in the UK to find sheet music books specifically for the erhu. I know I could order them online but they are expensive to import and I do like to be able to have a flick through and see if I will be able to play them (or at least some of them to begin with). I must admit I prefer the Jianpu to staff notation and I have read staff notation for music since I was a child although I am a bit rusty. I assume if I just want to convert staff notation to jianpu I can write the corresponding Jianpu numbering above the staff notes? Julie
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Post by paulv on Oct 2, 2018 0:37:47 GMT
..... I assume if I just want to convert staff notation to jianpu I can write the corresponding Jianpu numbering above the staff notes? Julie You can do that. I have found it easier to just write the jianpu on a separate sheet, you may not prefer that approach. The idea is to spend the time practicing, so what method you use is OK if you can save time doing that. With the 100 erhu song names I posted, and that bunch of jinghu songs, you should be busy! The jinghu songs are typically in F or G (although some singers like E) depending on the style and you can use these to practice erhu. Regards, paul...
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