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Post by jtetek on Apr 29, 2015 13:44:40 GMT
Hello, Few weeks ago, when I was starting to play dizi, I found this fingering chart. Today, I have found this video on YouTube, where the instructor says different numbering (from lowest to highest note: 6,5,4,3,2,1,7). Which one is the correct one?
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Post by Blue on Apr 29, 2015 14:12:26 GMT
Yes, I noticed that instructor mentioning the sequence starting at the 44 second mark.
He is incorrect for the standard D key sequence. Follow the fingering chart.
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Post by jtetek on Apr 29, 2015 14:27:37 GMT
Thank you for very quick response. I didn't know that numbering is dependent on key that my instrument is in and thought that by different key of instrument I also change the key in which I play the song. Do I understand it correctly, that if I have dizi in the key of E, the correct numbering for me is (from the lowest note) 7, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6?
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Post by Blue on Apr 29, 2015 14:41:10 GMT
Numbering is not dependent on the key that the instrument is in. An instrument with a key of E and an instrument with the key of D will have the same hole to Jianpu numbering sequence as Jianpu is a form of movable solfège where each number refers to a relative rather than absolute scale.
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Post by Blue on Apr 29, 2015 14:43:49 GMT
Hence for both the D dizi and E dizi, the numbering starting from the lowest note is both 5, 6, 7, 1, 2, 3, 4. Again, those numbers do not represent an absolute scale.
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Post by jtetek on Apr 29, 2015 14:49:38 GMT
Thanks for the explanation. I will stick with the fingering chart.
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Post by Blue on Apr 29, 2015 14:53:18 GMT
When we say a D pitched dizi or E pitched dizi, we are merely defining the absolute note that the relative note "1" is located.
The relative note "1" corresponds to to 000XXX where X stands for covered finger hole.
So when you play a D dizi and see "1" on the music sheet, you press 000XXX, which produces the D note.
If you play with a E dizi and see "1" on the music sheet, you press 000XXX, which produces the E note.
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jess
Intermediate
Posts: 26
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Post by jess on May 2, 2015 7:45:39 GMT
I think he's referring to how many holes is covered, not the actual notes. (More holes covered is a lower numbered note, not higher)
The standard is as 尺八 says, 000XXX for the 1 in that key. However, if you want to play in a different key, then the numbers will be different.
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Post by Blue on May 2, 2015 9:11:12 GMT
If yo want to play in a different key for a flute designed to be in a particular key at 000XXX, that's possible, and yes, the numbers would be different. However, that's an advanced topic, which I would prefer not to reveal to beginners, especially when it involves in an increased likely hood of half-fingering.
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jess
Intermediate
Posts: 26
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Post by jess on May 2, 2015 12:35:16 GMT
I just thought I'd mention it as when I first came across it, I thought "!?"
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