Sergio and all, I attach 2 png of the dots. Enjoy!
Cheers, Uli Am 16.03.10 15:19 schrieb "Sergio F. Ribnikov" unter <[email protected]>: > I see, Ulrich. Well, I´m intrigued now. Which scandinavian tune would these > be? do you know the names? > > > Well, at any rate, I´m happy I triggered my fellows´ curiosity! Herr > Pettersson is really talented. > > cheers mate! > Sergio > 2010/3/16 Ulrich Joosten <[email protected]> >> Sergio, >> >> I was not clear in my mail. I certaily believe that there are megatons of >> scandianvian tunes that really must have a trumpet. Just these specific >> Scandinavial tunes I was talking about are better played (in just my opinion) >> like e.g. some Carolan tunes without chien. I was not talking about >> Scandinavian tunes in general I have some, but only limited knowledge about >> Scandinavian music so I would never do such a judgement ;-) >> >> Anyway thanks a lot for your hint I¹ll go following it. >> >> Cheers, >> Uli >> >> >> Am 16.03.10 14:22 schrieb "Sergio F. Ribnikov" unter >> <[email protected] <http://[email protected]> >: >> >>> I personally love the buzz, or like the Swedish say the knarr. Ulrich, I >>> recommend you to listen to some of Harald Pettersson´s work (in Lure/valramn >>> or Faun, for example cf. http://www.myspace.com/lurevalramn or >>> http://www.haraldpettersson.se <http://www.haraldpettersson.se/> >>> <http://www.haraldpettersson.se/> ; ), maybe that would change your opinion >>> about the chien in Scandinavian hurdy music! >>> >>> >>> No matter how it turns out, keep those nice Scandinavian tunes alive, my >>> friend! :) >>> >>> cheers, >>> Sergio. >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> 2010/3/16 Augusto de Ornellas Abreu <[email protected] >>> <http://[email protected]> > >>>> Actually there are many HG traditions out there - like the Galegos on >>>> northwestern Spain - that do not even have a buzzing string on their >>>> instruments... >>>> >>>> >>>> On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 9:57 AM, Ulrich Joosten <[email protected] >>>> <http://[email protected]> > wrote: >>>>> Yes, and I forgot to mention: I NEVER play these ones with a trumpet >>>>> string. NEVER EVER!!!!!! Many of my favourite tunes do not need a trumpet >>>>> drone. E.g. I really enjoy some scandinavian tunes played together with a >>>>> friend of mine on two gurdies with first and second voice and we barely >>>>> use drones, maybe just one or max 2 on 2 instruments, not to mention >>>>> thetrumpet. For my taste their beautiful minor melodies would be disturbed >>>>> by using a dog. I guess that lots of people think: no buzzing, no gurdy. >>>>> What¹s the opinion out there? >>>>> >>>>> Best regards, >>>>> Uli >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Am 16.03.10 12:43 schrieb "Colin" unter <[email protected] >>>>> <http://[email protected]> <http://[email protected]> >: >>>>> >>>>>> Ah, someone after my own heart. Planxty Irwin is a favourite of mine too >>>>>> and one of the first tunes I learned to play on HG (yes, I have the >>>>>> Planxty tape with it on) usually followed by another favourite of sheebeg >>>>>> sheemor (or any of a dozen alternative spelling that abound but you know >>>>>> which one I mean) although that does require a LOT of octave hopping but >>>>>> I rather like it. >>>>>> I do tend to play the more haunting tunes as regards Irish music on the >>>>>> HG. >>>>>> >>>>>> Colin Hill >>>>>>> >>>>>>> ----- Original Message ----- >>>>>>> >>>>>>> From: Ulrich Joosten <mailto:[email protected]> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> To: [email protected] <http://[email protected]> >>>>>>> <http://[email protected]> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Sent: Tuesday, March 16, 2010 7:28 AM >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Subject: Re: [HG-new] Irish tunes >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Hey everybody, >>>>>>> >>>>>>> I love to play Planxty Irwin by O¹Carolan. You should listen to the >>>>>>> band Planxty¹s version featuring Andy Irvine on hurdy-gurdy. The wide >>>>>>> tonal range may caus problems, but I love to play it on a low >>>>>>> G-chanterelle, starting at the high octave and then moving down the >>>>>>> scale. Could be worth to try. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Cheers, >>>>>>> Uli >>>>>>> >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Am 16.03.10 07:37 schrieb "Barbara Currier" unter >>>>>>> <[email protected] <http://[email protected]> >>>>>>> <http://[email protected]> >: >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Thank you, Felicia. I thought I'd do O'Sullivan's March, but I ran out of notes. I'll give this one a try. Barbara On Mon, Mar 15, 2010 at 10:31 PM, Felicia Dale <[email protected] <http://[email protected]> <http://[email protected]> > wrote: March of the King of Laois (sp?) is Irish, easy to play and a lovely slow march. Atholl Highlanders, while Scottish, is a faster march and really good fun to play on gurdy as well. William and I play them together as a set and they make for a nice pairing. Have fun! Felicia. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> -- >>>>>>> Ulrich Joosten, Nettergasse 35, 41539 Dormagen, Tel. 02133-210900 >>>>>>> [email protected] <http://[email protected]> >>>>>>> <http://[email protected]> >>>>>>> [email protected] <http://[email protected]> >>>>>>> <http://[email protected]> >>>>>>> www.gambrinus-folk.de <http://www.gambrinus-folk.de/> >>>>>>> <http://www.gambrinus-folk.de/> >>>>>>> -- Ulrich Joosten, Nettergasse 35, 41539 Dormagen, Tel. 02133-210900 [email protected] [email protected] www.gambrinus-folk.de -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "hurdygurdy" group. 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Gammla lat efter Hilda Horn in C.png
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Skänklat in G.png
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