Good information. Thank you. The major point I got from the lesson is that there are a multitude of songs out there that can be played on a diatonic harmonica without the need to use bending and without the need to use the slider. That part I understood. I however got lost, more so because of my own ignorance, when I read the comments and replies, especially the question from one viewer who asked if komal and theevra are the same as minor and sharp notes. I need to read about this more to understand as I have zero theoretical background about music, Indian or otherwise. Also the part about Richter scale.
I agree. Without a theoretical background, this video is definitely complex to understand. However, I would recommend you to read articles on the internet about Richter Tuning in a diatonic harmonica. Please note that this is different from the Richter scale which is related to the measurement of the magnitude of earthquakes. Also, please look for wikipedia articles on modes theory in western music as well as the "thaat" concept of Hindustani Classical music. Let me see if I could make another video to explain this concept. Thanks for watching and taking the time to write your comment 🙏
Diatonic harmonicas are generally richter tuned. To play the full lower octave we have to go for solo tuned or orchestra tuned diatonic harmonica. Not very easily available in India.
Totally agree. Solo tuned harmonicas are available in limited places. But very expensive. Minor tuned harmonicas are a good option which are almost the same price as the standard Richter tuned major keys.
Excellent Sir jee Your knowledge is outstanding Plz try to make example video in details selecting one song and make this process most easy to you followers God bless you Namaskar
wow beautiful session sir. शानदार सर आपने बेहद सरलता कितनी आसानी से music theory को समझाया है। आगे भी आपके वीडियो tutorial का इंतजार रहेगा। सादर धन्यवाद
Pankaj ji, आप को हृदयपूर्वक धन्यवाद इस विडियो को देखने और सराहने के लिए। मेरा आगे भी ऐसे ही उपयोगी वीडियो बनाने का प्रयास रहेगा। मुझे प्रोत्साहित करने के लिए पुनः आभार 🙏
Hello Siva, I am glad you liked it. You are absolutely right. Komal means flat and Tivra means sharp. So Komal Ga is semitone below Ga and Tivra Ma is a semitone above Ma. The only difference with western nomenclature is that unlike Flats / Sharps, a note is either a Komal Or a Tivra. So a Komal Ga cannot be referred to as Tivra Re. There are 4 Komal ( Re, Ga, Dha and Ni ) and just 1 Tivra swar ( Ma ) within a chromatic scale. So just like having 5 accidental notes of western scale. 😊
Newly I am learning harmonica. Sir I liked your guidance. Thanking you.
Thanks for being (a.. No) the best teacher.
Thank you, sir.
Thank you sir
Good information. Thank you. The major point I got from the lesson is that there are a multitude of songs out there that can be played on a diatonic harmonica without the need to use bending and without the need to use the slider. That part I understood. I however got lost, more so because of my own ignorance, when I read the comments and replies, especially the question from one viewer who asked if komal and theevra are the same as minor and sharp notes. I need to read about this more to understand as I have zero theoretical background about music, Indian or otherwise. Also the part about Richter scale.
I agree. Without a theoretical background, this video is definitely complex to understand. However, I would recommend you to read articles on the internet about Richter Tuning in a diatonic harmonica. Please note that this is different from the Richter scale which is related to the measurement of the magnitude of earthquakes.
Also, please look for wikipedia articles on modes theory in western music as well as the "thaat" concept of Hindustani Classical music.
Let me see if I could make another video to explain this concept. Thanks for watching and taking the time to write your comment 🙏
Very nice info
Thank you 🙏
Wonderful lesson
Thank you sir 😊🙏
Diatonic harmonicas are generally richter tuned. To play the full lower octave we have to go for solo tuned or orchestra tuned diatonic harmonica. Not very easily available in India.
Totally agree. Solo tuned harmonicas are available in limited places. But very expensive. Minor tuned harmonicas are a good option which are almost the same price as the standard Richter tuned major keys.
Wonderful sir
Bina bend ke ditonic harmonica kese bajaaye is par bahut achhi jankari di hai bahut bahut dhanyawad
Mujhe khushi hai ki aapko iss video mein di gayi jankari upyogi lagi. 😊🙏
Excellent Sir jee
Your knowledge is outstanding
Plz try to make example video in details selecting one song and make this process most easy to you followers
God bless you
Namaskar
Thank you so much for your generous appreciation 🙏. I will try to make such videos in the near future.
Amazing! Never did I thought in the line. Very nicely explained CK
I am glad you liked the video. Thanks for watching 😊🙏
Lovely
Thanks for the video.
Thanks for watching 🙏😊
wow beautiful session sir. शानदार सर आपने बेहद सरलता कितनी आसानी से music theory को समझाया है। आगे भी आपके वीडियो tutorial का इंतजार रहेगा। सादर धन्यवाद
Pankaj ji, आप को हृदयपूर्वक धन्यवाद इस विडियो को देखने और सराहने के लिए। मेरा आगे भी ऐसे ही उपयोगी वीडियो बनाने का प्रयास रहेगा। मुझे प्रोत्साहित करने के लिए पुनः आभार 🙏
Interesting.. Looking forward 😊
Hope you found it useful ☺️
Nice 👍
Nice👍
Sir, kindly show the bending in Diatonic Harmonica
Nice video, CK! Enjoyed it! But I don’t know Indian representation of scales/notes. What’s Komal & Teevra mean? Sharp and flat notes?
Hello Siva, I am glad you liked it. You are absolutely right. Komal means flat and Tivra means sharp. So Komal Ga is semitone below Ga and Tivra Ma is a semitone above Ma. The only difference with western nomenclature is that unlike Flats / Sharps, a note is either a Komal Or a Tivra. So a Komal Ga cannot be referred to as Tivra Re. There are 4 Komal ( Re, Ga, Dha and Ni ) and just 1 Tivra swar ( Ma ) within a chromatic scale. So just like having 5 accidental notes of western scale. 😊
@@HarmonicaShala Thank you very much for explaining that, CK! I had no idea!
@@skoorapati1 In that case, it possibly can be a topic for my next video 😂