Wow, thank you!!! Finally, I am going to learn that language. Are there already following sessions? I would like to get to know how you use your hands in indian music.
+Sebastian Kühnert at the moment im not preparing any new lessons.i do teach on skype on a one to one basis. enjoy learning and stay tuned...there will be news sometime!bernhard
Thank you for your informations and your time Bernhard for doing this, althought i have 2 questions to understand this better because i'm a little comfused..!!! 1) you said that, a quarter(1 beat) is Ta, two eights(1 beat) is Ta-Ka, 1 triplet(1 beat) is Ta-Ki-Te, 4 sixteenths(1 beat) is Ta-Ka-Di-Mi, if i'm right... In your exercises you clap your hand (1 beat) and you say TaKa(2)+TaKa(2) = 4 eights = 2 beats,not 1!!!What is going on? 2) what about rests? how do the Indies spell them?? if you have a dotted eight with a sixteenth? or you have sixteenth rests between a Ta-Ka-Di-Mi? or if you have ties?
I guess (!!!) the syllables are for groups of notes, not really for beats etc. If you have a group of two notes and the first one is accented, you say 'ta ka'. I think that using this system, if there are rests you just say nothing and go back to 'ta' afterwards. So with sixteenth rests between 'ta ka di mi', you'd say 'ta - ta - ta - ta -'… I don't know!
looking at it as if they are accents (rather than notes with a set duration), more like drums than piano or guitar, by switching them around, you wouldn't be changing the timing just what accent gets the first beat. so in 4/4 it would be TA ka ti mi | TA ka ti mi | TA ka ti mi | TA ka ti mi | TA. If you switch one of the 4s for two (2s) it changes what gets 'note' gets the accent. (TA ka) ta ka | TI mi ta ka | TI mi (ta ka) | TA ka ti me | TA. But they are also used like notes as in they can tell the duration a pitch is played if you use them that way. Something like TA ka | TA ka ti mi | TA ka | TA ka ti mi | TA.
"ta-ki-ta" means a group of 3, but 3 _of what_ can change. A quarter note triplet could be ta-ki-ta, but also 3 quarter notes or 3 eighth notes could be ta-ki-ta.
This is great stuff. So glad I "stumbled" onto it. Keeping and changing rhythm is so much easier than with western methods.
this technique is so much more useful than 1 n 2 n 2 n 3 n 2 etc.
thank you man, i'm starting to understand the grooves what i feel and hear
Deep gratitude for this kindness of sharing!
Great Bernhard, Thank you for this. I love it!!!
+Jose Agudo you are welcome.
Very well explained. Good video 👏
Very good
Great lesson
you are a great teacher -
thanks man! im starting to understand this !!
Love it🙏
when do dhi , thom and nam happen?
Wow, thank you!!! Finally, I am going to learn that language. Are there already following sessions?
I would like to get to know how you use your hands in indian music.
+Sebastian Kühnert at the moment im not preparing any new lessons.i do teach on skype on a one to one basis. enjoy learning and stay tuned...there will be news sometime!bernhard
+Sebastian Kühnert new lessons for you! ruclips.net/video/hCM7Latkx0k/видео.html
Great. Thank you
+123aufgehts most welcome.
Thank you for your informations and your time Bernhard for doing this, althought i have 2 questions to understand this better because i'm a little comfused..!!!
1) you said that, a quarter(1 beat) is Ta, two eights(1 beat) is Ta-Ka, 1 triplet(1 beat) is Ta-Ki-Te, 4 sixteenths(1 beat) is Ta-Ka-Di-Mi, if i'm right... In your exercises you clap your hand (1 beat) and you say TaKa(2)+TaKa(2) = 4 eights = 2 beats,not 1!!!What is going on?
2) what about rests? how do the Indies spell them?? if you have a dotted eight with a sixteenth? or you have sixteenth rests between a Ta-Ka-Di-Mi? or if you have ties?
I guess (!!!) the syllables are for groups of notes, not really for beats etc. If you have a group of two notes and the first one is accented, you say 'ta ka'. I think that using this system, if there are rests you just say nothing and go back to 'ta' afterwards. So with sixteenth rests between 'ta ka di mi', you'd say 'ta - ta - ta - ta -'… I don't know!
looking at it as if they are accents (rather than notes with a set duration), more like drums than piano or guitar, by switching them around, you wouldn't be changing the timing just what accent gets the first beat. so in 4/4 it would be TA ka ti mi | TA ka ti mi | TA ka ti mi | TA ka ti mi | TA. If you switch one of the 4s for two (2s) it changes what gets 'note' gets the accent. (TA ka) ta ka | TI mi ta ka | TI mi (ta ka) | TA ka ti me | TA. But they are also used like notes as in they can tell the duration a pitch is played if you use them that way. Something like TA ka | TA ka ti mi | TA ka | TA ka ti mi | TA.
"ta-ki-ta" means a group of 3, but 3 _of what_ can change. A quarter note triplet could be ta-ki-ta, but also 3 quarter notes or 3 eighth notes could be ta-ki-ta.
when it's written, I believe additional symbols are added to denote the note values. When spoken, how fast you say it tells you what note value it is.
Do you provide online tuitions?
wow
Cannot find lesson #4
More videos place¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡
Totally genius!