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Post by lbowen on Aug 10, 2012 2:51:25 GMT
Is this accurate? I combined the fingering chart that my teacher gave me with others that I've seen on the internet Attachments:
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Post by Blue on Aug 10, 2012 15:18:19 GMT
Yes, this is correct because note that F is XXXOOO.
That's what makes a F-pitched dizi!
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Post by dragona on Aug 15, 2012 2:11:47 GMT
yes,you are right.well done.
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Post by Flolei on Aug 15, 2012 17:06:54 GMT
It isn't complete and some notes can be played in a different way, but de design is very clear.
Notice also that some fingerings are better for one dizi or less good for another one, so for some # and b it is difficult to say which fingering is the right one.
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Post by lbowen on Aug 16, 2012 0:06:02 GMT
I know the fingering, the next step is being able to play up to high g.... high f was pretty hard with X0X000 fingering, X0X00X seems a lot easier. Flolei if you'd like to make any revisions I'd be happy to see them!
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Post by Flolei on Aug 16, 2012 12:54:18 GMT
When I'll back home next week, I'll print your list and think about eventual revisions. For me too it's interesting to think about all this.
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Post by Blue on Aug 19, 2012 10:17:41 GMT
BTW, your dizi may also be called a CF dizi because
C ==> western method to denote pitch of flute at XXXXXX
F ==> Chinese method to denote pitch of flute at XXXOOO
A D-pitched dizi/xiao is also known as AD
A C pitched dizi/xiao is also known as GC
A G pitched dizi/xiao is also known as DG
So whenever one talks about a D-pitched Irish flute, it's equivalent to a G-pitched dizi/xiao.
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