Thank you for this! As a non-string player it has always been difficult for me to fully comprehend string techniques and know how to compose for the instruments but this makes it so much easier understand! Thank you thank you! (also, digging the Star Wars posters haha)
Thanks so much for your comment Audrey, I’m so glad it was helpful! Let me know if there are any other string techniques that you’d find helpful to be explained in a future video!
@@JordanMHollowayComposer No just being honest, it makes a huge difference that you show these things practically on the instrument, so that composers can go in with a little bit more confidence into what we're asking from others (more well-versed musicians) to play for us.
Thank you so much for this. I was just messing around, trying to find a solid base and concepts for me to write and notate harmonics for a passage of my string quartet. The technique used behind really helps to know what you're doing. Thanks again!
Thanks so much for this Jordan! Been trying to figure out harmonics for this viola duet I'm working on and this just saved my life. It's so clear! Just subscribed, thank you thank you.
This is such a helpful video! I’m currently writing a string quartet piece and being a brass player I was a little confused on how to properly notate the difference between the natural and artificial harmonics. Thanks man, keep up the awesome work! :)
Love that you have the Clarke playing underneath at the beginning of your video 🙂 I was surprised at how beautiful the tone of harmonics were on the A string. Might that be because of the nature of the material of that string?
The music makes it hard for me to pay attention to what you’re saying. It’s a bit chaotic at times. Thank you for this tutorial nonetheless! Really helpful
This was really helpful! I have a question though, let's say you are writing a harmonic that lasts two whole notes tied, should the diamond shapes be on top of both whole notes and tied as well? Or should you put the diamond just on the first note, and it is understood that the harmonic lasts till the end of the tie?
Thank you for watching!! The diamond notehead should be tied for as long as you want the harmonic; if the diamond notehead disappears and the lower pitch continues, players will most likely assume that you just want the fundamental pitch there.
I mean I think it’s just that they provide additional colors to the pallets of string instruments. There are a lot of cool orchestration things you can explore with harmonics!
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for this! As a non-string player it has always been difficult for me to fully comprehend string techniques and know how to compose for the instruments but this makes it so much easier understand! Thank you thank you! (also, digging the Star Wars posters haha)
Thanks so much for your comment Audrey, I’m so glad it was helpful! Let me know if there are any other string techniques that you’d find helpful to be explained in a future video!
Best orchestration channel on youtube! Thank you for everything.
You’re too kind! Thanks for watching
@@JordanMHollowayComposer No just being honest, it makes a huge difference that you show these things practically on the instrument, so that composers can go in with a little bit more confidence into what we're asking from others (more well-versed musicians) to play for us.
Thank you so much for this. I was just messing around, trying to find a solid base and concepts for me to write and notate harmonics for a passage of my string quartet. The technique used behind really helps to know what you're doing. Thanks again!
I'm so glad it was helpful!!
Super helpful and well-spoken
01:19 thank you for this chart, I always get mixed up on reading fingered harmonic notation and this was very helpful
Very Excellent. The notation really helps clear up a lot of ambiguity.
Glad to hear it helped, thanks so much for watching!
Thanks so much for this Jordan! Been trying to figure out harmonics for this viola duet I'm working on and this just saved my life. It's so clear! Just subscribed, thank you thank you.
I'm so glad it helped, thank you so much for watching and for the sub!!
This is such a helpful video! I’m currently writing a string quartet piece and being a brass player I was a little confused on how to properly notate the difference between the natural and artificial harmonics. Thanks man, keep up the awesome work! :)
Hey Mark, I’m so glad I could be of service! Good luck with your quartet! :)
you are an angel. thank you so much.
what a great resource, thank you !
You’re welcome! Glad you found it useful
Explained very well! Thank you!
thank you so much ! I've just started my composition studies and I found your videos truly helpful !! :D
I'm so glad you've gotten something out of them; thanks for checking out the channel!!
Thank you, very clear!
Glad it was helpful! Thank you very much for watching!
Still trying to figure out where are all the harmonics on my cello. This should be helpful.
thanks
Love that you have the Clarke playing underneath at the beginning of your video 🙂
I was surprised at how beautiful the tone of harmonics were on the A string.
Might that be because of the nature of the material of that string?
Great, thanks I understood this for the very first time :') jajaj
I'm so glad it helped, thanks for watching!!
👍
The music makes it hard for me to pay attention to what you’re saying. It’s a bit chaotic at times. Thank you for this tutorial nonetheless! Really helpful
Noted! Thanks for the feedback, I think I’ve gotten a bit better about that more recently. I’m glad the vid was helpful!
This was really helpful! I have a question though, let's say you are writing a harmonic that lasts two whole notes tied, should the diamond shapes be on top of both whole notes and tied as well? Or should you put the diamond just on the first note, and it is understood that the harmonic lasts till the end of the tie?
Thank you for watching!! The diamond notehead should be tied for as long as you want the harmonic; if the diamond notehead disappears and the lower pitch continues, players will most likely assume that you just want the fundamental pitch there.
Hi! Thank you for your help, this was a really good video :)@@JordanMHollowayComposer
Why are harmonics so popular? Because they sound "different"? I prefer the full tone of a regularly played note by miles!
I mean I think it’s just that they provide additional colors to the pallets of string instruments. There are a lot of cool orchestration things you can explore with harmonics!
Now, please re-record this video with NO background music.