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Post by ugi338 on Aug 27, 2007 8:16:08 GMT
I wonder if any body have play it b4 and can tell me how to play ;D Sadly to say i already had difficulty playing the first part of the song ;D  |
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Post by song on Aug 27, 2007 9:28:27 GMT
Yes I have played it before. However, I think it is rather difficult to teach the song through text.
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Post by damien on Aug 27, 2007 16:57:36 GMT
I always thought this tune sounded kinda different to most Erhu tunes. Anyway found one video on youtube maybe you could slow it down some how to learn ;D www.youtube.com/watch?v=4XHD6uiXG_A |
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Post by ugi338 on Aug 28, 2007 12:35:32 GMT
thk every body juz to check
you know the first part of the song b4 changing to F muz do the effect imating the horse is use the bow rod to rub the outer string then use the bow string to rub the inner string rright after that you Tr up rite
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Post by song on Aug 31, 2007 17:10:44 GMT
Yes. You play both strings at the same time with the bow hair playing the inner string and the bow rod 'playing' the outer string and you 'chan' gong <- I can't remember what you call that in English.
Your left hand do a slide down the strings and Tr back up.
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Post by davidmdahl on Aug 31, 2007 21:36:18 GMT
Yes. You play both strings at the same time with the bow hair playing the inner string and the bow rod 'playing' the outer string and you 'chan' gong <- I can't remember what you call that in English. Playing two strings at the same time on a violin is called a double-stop. Is that what you mean? I am glad you can understand the shorthand in the original post, Sung Wah. To me b4 is a note I play on my erhu. Best wishes, David |
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Post by song on Sept 1, 2007 2:58:50 GMT
Yes double-stop is good to know as well. But actually i was referring to pushing and pulling the bow rapidly to give a 'roll' kind of sound.
I think ugi might be from Singapore as well, from the kind of lingo he/she used, and the fact that he/she wrote Chinese charactors.
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Post by davidmdahl on Sept 1, 2007 4:20:49 GMT
Yes double-stop is good to know as well. But actually i was referring to pushing and pulling the bow rapidly to give a 'roll' kind of sound. I wonder if that would be tremolo or tremolando. Best wishes, David |
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Post by song on Sept 1, 2007 9:34:20 GMT
Yes tremolo it is.
Sung Wah
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Post by ugi338 on Sept 5, 2007 10:15:27 GMT
k thk everybody
so my singlish disclose my identity
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Post by wanggx on Sept 6, 2007 13:17:54 GMT
The double stops before F major is the one in G major right? I thought it is played using 2 full bows. The one that is played tremolo is the later part of the song, before the chromatic passage.
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Post by song on Sept 6, 2007 15:42:37 GMT
oh you're absolutely right Wanggx. Thanks for the correction.
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Post by ugi338 on Sept 8, 2007 13:18:22 GMT
i know a bit of selfish but, can any body show me a video of them doing this part of the song we are discussing right now  i have been trying very hard but just cannot have the same effect i hear people playing:( |
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Post by song on Sept 10, 2007 9:22:55 GMT
Dear Ugi,
Do drop by my shop and I can show it to you in person.
Thanks,
Sung Wah
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Post by wanggx on Sept 14, 2007 10:56:22 GMT
Hi Ugi, do you have an erhu teacher?
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Post by ugi338 on Sept 16, 2007 9:18:49 GMT
ya i am from a secondary school chinese orchestra .i can't ask my teacher as my Practice is temporally stop because of examination. Anyway i finally get the part right after a sudden enlightenment.Btw thk song For offering to help me
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