Well it depends. It takes a few seconds and we can change pedals as we play. Just keep in mind that - we only have two foot - the pedals change the notes at all octaves - if you change a pedal and the string is vibrating, it's gonna make a very ugly noise, and we have to manualy stifle the strings to avoid that, we dont necesserely need time for that (but it's nice to have it) but there is ways of writing, especially in the left hand, that allows us to stifle as we plays. A simple octave, played open hand, can stifle some of the bass strings, as well as a monophonic and not too fast bass line that allows us to use a technique called stifle sound (we play with the thumb and the open hand stifle the strings). We also can stifle an only (or a few) specific strings (it can be noted on the score). the high strings resonnates less longer than the bass one, we don't have to stifle them as much. - the more there is pedals the more it take time and make noise. don't make us go from c to c sharp in one second - enharmonies are going to save you : you can't have c sharp ?, maybe you can have d flat - it depends of the geographical position of the pedals : putting the e pedal then the f is easier than putting the e then the a for example - going from sharp to flat or flat to sharp takes more time
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beginner composer here, this was very helpful thank you 🙏
@@notm4guel you are most welcome
Clearest explanation I've heard. Thank you!
you are welcome
Thank you, well explained
Glad it was helpful!
2:00 position of the pedals
left: D C B (left to right)
right: E F G A
Thank you for comment. But i didn't understand your question
@@thesecretsoforchestration It was just meant as a clarification for visitors, who are asking themselves which pedal is for which note.
@@kpunkt.klaviermusik Thank you very much
Thanks, this really help
You are welcome!
Большое спасибо за ваш труд!!! Thank you very much!!!
Bolshoe spasibo
very instructive. Many thanks
You are welcome
This is more how to score for harp.
Thank you!
4:00 Does this mean that ittakes more skill to play sharp notes?
Not, of course. The playing technique is the same. Difference is only in sounding. Harp sounds more soft as the strings are flatten
Pedal from left to right are D, C, B | E, F, G, A.
Correct
Thanks. Should we leave some time for the player between notes like the timpani?
You are welcome. Yes, if more pedals are needed to change
Well it depends. It takes a few seconds and we can change pedals as we play. Just keep in mind that
- we only have two foot
- the pedals change the notes at all octaves
- if you change a pedal and the string is vibrating, it's gonna make a very ugly noise, and we have to manualy stifle the strings to avoid that, we dont necesserely need time for that (but it's nice to have it) but there is ways of writing, especially in the left hand, that allows us to stifle as we plays. A simple octave, played open hand, can stifle some of the bass strings, as well as a monophonic and not too fast bass line that allows us to use a technique called stifle sound (we play with the thumb and the open hand stifle the strings). We also can stifle an only (or a few) specific strings (it can be noted on the score). the high strings resonnates less longer than the bass one, we don't have to stifle them as much.
- the more there is pedals the more it take time and make noise. don't make us go from c to c sharp in one second
- enharmonies are going to save you : you can't have c sharp ?, maybe you can have d flat
- it depends of the geographical position of the pedals : putting the e pedal then the f is easier than putting the e then the a for example
- going from sharp to flat or flat to sharp takes more time
Could’ve said B instead of Cb, but still works out!
Not of course, because you should flatten the C string!
No. It’s Cb, not B. While it is the enharmonic equivalent to B, it is not B.