The piano strings are made of steel (it is not stainless steel) and can rust when coming in contact with sweat, so it is better not to touch them with bare fingers / hands.
@@kangyiflute You are welcome, and thanks for posting such interesting content. I studied harp and composition and am situated in Berlin, so if you are here by chance, just let me know and I could provide you with content of contemporary harp techniques.
+Sten43 Since 1977 Hello, you can either use a plectra or your fingernails. Brush down strings of the same note, away from the keyboard OR brush across strings of different notes (parallel to keyboard)
The piano strings are made of steel (it is not stainless steel) and can rust when coming in contact with sweat, so it is better not to touch them with bare fingers / hands.
Thanks for the tip! Same for silver flutes. Why we have to wipe them after playing
@@kangyiflute You are welcome, and thanks for posting such interesting content. I studied harp and composition and am situated in Berlin, so if you are here by chance, just let me know and I could provide you with content of contemporary harp techniques.
@@nilsfrederking62 All the best in music writing. Would love to hear your compositions.
Hiii, it’s would be even better if she showed us or gave us any tips how to notate that 😢😁
@@stevanjocic2808 please check out Kurt Stone Music Notation book. Excellent guide!
@@kangyiflute thank you !
Yeah Kurt Stone notation manual! :D
What's the technique of playing the actual strings with brushing motions to create a glissando?
+Sten43 Since 1977 Hello, you can either use a plectra or your fingernails. Brush down strings of the same note, away from the keyboard OR brush across strings of different notes (parallel to keyboard)
The gliss effect is for brushing across strings of different notes.
Ah the same as with the harp?
Sten43 Since 1977 Yes! You are right.
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