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Post by davidmdahl on Apr 30, 2012 23:39:36 GMT
yeap, i tape over the dimo hole d. its so hard...i try turning the dizi at many angle n still no sound... The basics of getting a tone from a dizi are the same as for any side-blown flute. If you can find someone who teaches or plays any sort of flute, they should be able to help you. Best wishes, David |
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Post by chinti on May 1, 2012 0:10:50 GMT
alright, i can slightly blow a sound now, im having problem wit my lips. the air i blow half are inside the dizi while i can feel another half outside the dizi.
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Post by edcat7 on May 1, 2012 3:03:37 GMT
alright, i can slightly blow a sound now, im having problem wit my lips. the air i blow half are inside the dizi while i can feel another half outside the dizi. Well done. Yes that is quite normal at the beginning. The embrochure of every dizi is different, it's like using a fountain pen. Once you've successfully made a sound resist getting any more dizis until you've mastered the embrochure of this one. |
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Post by chinti on May 1, 2012 5:36:18 GMT
my fren tht play dizi told me i should practice until i get smooth sound from the left hand 3holes covered first then only move up to all 6 holes covered.
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Post by xindi on May 1, 2012 19:30:09 GMT
 Or try, just getting the first sound (no covered holes), and then moving towards the first finger hole (top hole - left index, and then second hole - left middle finger ...then the third hole - left ring finger). Take your time! Tone control is soooo important. Your friend's spot on: it takes longer to master the change in air angle direction: deeper towards the ground for the 6 covered holes in the base octave, than no holes covered (more midstream). By the time you get to the second octave, you will notice the airstream angling/direction is so important to control the stream. Enjoy  |
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