Nepali sarangi, snow (for Connie Bostic, rest in peace) https://youtu.be/sf8rPD4y0FQ video four strings in three courses, amazing instrument related to the sarinda. only recently could i play it at all. the strings meet at a point, the distance between them is small even at the upper end, three of them may be badminton strings, the fourth is metal, and carries most of the melody, the bow is very thin (at least on mine), a bookseller had it on her desk and knew little about it, it hung on her wall, the bridge is angled, there are some examples of the music online, the sarangi is very very responsive, i use a heavy rosin, on youtube you can find more traditional playing of course, i even found examples of the pithkiavlin at one point there, everything is there, nothing is there, we are there, sooner or later my music will crash and burn and we hope these instruments survive, it was very cheap, it's been well-played, not a tourist sarangi, and now i play and perhaps we listen to the war no longer war but wars and i fear for everything and just now through the walls here a woman picking up her violin from years ago and playing again, not very well, she works in blogging i think, it was snowing out a few minutes ago and the sky is dark, paris st-germain is ahead, it's half-time, i am reminded of Joyce's The Dead, i write no longer, i am bad at life, better with music, best in silence and _ _______________________________________________ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@lists.netbehaviour.org https://lists.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
[NetBehaviour] Nepali sarangi, snow (for Connie Bostic, rest in peace)
Alan Sondheim via NetBehaviour Sun, 14 Jan 2024 13:25:27 -0800