Understanding String Harmonics

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  • Опубликовано: 8 июл 2024
  • In this video, I explain what instrumental string harmonics are, how to notate them, and how to use them in your orchestral and chamber music.
    0:00 Introduction
    0:32 The Harmonic Series
    4:56 Notating Natural Harmonics
    8:03 Examples from Tzigane (Ravel)
    10:40 Example from The Companion Guide to Rome (Norman)
    11:47 Artificial / False Harmonics
    13:00 Example from Romanian Fold Dances for Violin (Bartok)
    13:44 Summary
    14:58 Extended Techniques
    15:44 Example from Sept Papillons (Saariaho)
    All audio examples used in this video are for education purposes and protected under the Fair Use Law.
    For MIDI files and more, please consider supporting me on Patreon!
    / alexheppelmann
    For more information about my music, or to inquire about private composition lessons, please visit www.alexheppelmann.com/
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Комментарии • 14

  • @Emad_Attar
    @Emad_Attar Месяц назад

    Finally someone explaining the harmonics in the best effective way.
    Thank you so much!

  • @BrandonWalkerMusic
    @BrandonWalkerMusic 2 года назад +2

    Alex - you did a great job explaining harmonics. I appreciate some of the science and theory behind what harmonics resonate with vs those that do not. The one-page chart is useful, and I also really liked the examples, especially Ravel's Tzigane!

  • @Markrspooner
    @Markrspooner 2 года назад +2

    Not sure I will ever write music for live players but still found it very interesting as I can now understand scores with harmonics on better. Thanks Alex!

  • @michellamontagne
    @michellamontagne 2 года назад +1

    Thank you Alex I appreciated your clear explanations and the examples how composers are using harmonics I did not know how they were using it thank you again

    • @AlexHeppelmann
      @AlexHeppelmann  2 года назад

      You're welcome, Michel. Thanks for watching!

  • @MREmusique
    @MREmusique Год назад +1

    a minor correction (I know this video is a bit older), "sul D" (in reference to the Ravel example) is not the French terminology. It's Italian. 😉 In French we don't use letters to denote the strings, we use the Roman numerals.

  • @hittjett
    @hittjett 2 года назад

    Super nice, Alex!

  • @diegoalvarez9651
    @diegoalvarez9651 Год назад

    Thank you!

  • @TamTamDwo
    @TamTamDwo Год назад

    Great Video Alex!!!