You have these double notes: G , A and H. And they are connected by line. What is the purpose of the connection? Is it the continuation, like it's a legato? Because what I hear in the 2nd measure - you play all three notes (A, G-G where G and G are connected by the line) as legato. Or is that just my wrong interpretation and the point is that this is a convenient way of saying that the G notes are 8th notes and because they all are on the same line they are connected together? It seems to me that the lines are telling me the length of the notes and if they are in the same level or slope.
I think the line you are referring is the line that connects two 8th notes. When two 8 notes are played within one beat, they are combined together. It does NOT indicate that they need to be played legato. It's just the way the Western notation works. So you just need to play those notes as the 8th note's length. That's all 😀 If you are not familiar with the Western notation, you can simply use the kanji notation and follow it 😃ruclips.net/video/B_D6Wi0XbsE/видео.htmlsi=QRlPBFMlGqcGnPB6
As Miki-sensei mentioned, that's how Western music notation is designed. Instead of two standalone eighth notes, which would add a "flag" at the top of the stem (the flagpole?) for each note, it's easier for musicians to read them as two consecutive eighth notes if they're connected together at the top like a banner. It makes it easier to read it very rapidly. For legato between consecutive notes, there would be a thin curve over the top or under the bottom.
So great lesson Miki Senseï!!
Thank you for sharing this.
I will try to learn and play it this week-end!!
That's great, Gatchan! I hope you will like this song!! 🎶 Let me know if you have any questions!! ❤️
はい、ミキ先生^ ^今晩はです、「ほたるこい」ですか！いい日本の曲です^ ^ ありがとうございますo(^-^)oまた
まるさん、こんばんは！はい、ほたるこい、いい日本の曲ですよね〜！そういえば蛍が出るシーズンは日本では今頃なのかな？
2:46 Yubiuchi is similar to Atari on Shakuhachi ?
Hi Christian! I'm not sure since I don't know what "Atari" is on shakuhachi... Sorry!! 😢
@@MikiShinobue Atari = Rapid opening & closing of a fingerhole to repeat a note, adds lower/higher pitch dynamic for a fraction of a second.
@@Diehydro It does sound like yubiuchi, although I'm not 100% sure! 😀😀😀
はじめまして。しのぶえ習いたいけど、右手の人差し指をけがして、指がありません。やはり指が足りないと難しいでしょうか？
こんにちは、コメント有難うございます。残念ながら私にはよくわかりませんが、日本にいらっしゃるなら、いい篠笛の先生を近くで探して、相談することをお勧めします。😃
@@MikiShinobue 了解しました😌日本でいい先生いると思うので探してみたいと思います😌
@@かずや-q6h はい、うまくいくことを願っています！！
You have these double notes: G , A and H. And they are connected by line. What is the purpose of the connection? Is it the continuation, like it's a legato? Because what I hear in the 2nd measure - you play all three notes (A, G-G where G and G are connected by the line) as legato. Or is that just my wrong interpretation and the point is that this is a convenient way of saying that the G notes are 8th notes and because they all are on the same line they are connected together? It seems to me that the lines are telling me the length of the notes and if they are in the same level or slope.
I think the line you are referring is the line that connects two 8th notes. When two 8 notes are played within one beat, they are combined together. It does NOT indicate that they need to be played legato. It's just the way the Western notation works. So you just need to play those notes as the 8th note's length. That's all 😀 If you are not familiar with the Western notation, you can simply use the kanji notation and follow it 😃ruclips.net/video/B_D6Wi0XbsE/видео.htmlsi=QRlPBFMlGqcGnPB6
As Miki-sensei mentioned, that's how Western music notation is designed. Instead of two standalone eighth notes, which would add a "flag" at the top of the stem (the flagpole?) for each note, it's easier for musicians to read them as two consecutive eighth notes if they're connected together at the top like a banner. It makes it easier to read it very rapidly.
For legato between consecutive notes, there would be a thin curve over the top or under the bottom.
@@jb31842 Thank you!