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Bounding Low Pitched Mouth Harp, A Song By Sound Effects Library On Spotify
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The jew's harp was one of the most popular instruments in the last millennium. Expand your repertoire of sounds. Seek out jaw harp recordings, and experiment with your mouth until you can recreate that sound. Practice until you can do it on command. There are many YouTube channels dedicated to jawharping that you could take inspiration from. I recommend the hankplow and JonnyMcBoingBoing channels.
One of the most acknowledged Jew's harp players in the world. Learnt the instrument when he was three. Has given workshops and concerts on 5 continents, has created numerous different music projects (e.g. Airtist, Navrang) and featured many other big productions.
Jaws harp, or Jews Harp provides a base note which is unchanging, but harmonics can be changed by moving the cheeks in and out. Khomus has a whole ocean of opportunities; there is a lot of unknown too. A khomusist, who constantly and creatively studies, is sure to find new methods and will enrich the khomus music with new magical sounds and its overtones.
In „Ongod album Ganzorig Nergui demonstrates various techniques of guttural singing by two voices at a time. That's how he creates nostalgia, sadness in his timbre. His style of singing becomes similar to that of Tuva people. In the beginning of every composition you can hear unique sound of two stringed morin khuur violin which is the symbol of Mongolian culture.
Conclusion: The tones of a certain jew's harp are unalterable, yet the sounds are many and diverse, reacting on the slightest changes of resonance in the mouth, e.g. by movements of the tongue. Grease and dirt also adversely affects on metal - wash your hands before using your jew's harp.
The original musical scale for these chimes was derived through chance and divination, by casting coins and referencing the I Ching. It is named for the ancient Chinese system of Feng Shui, believed to facilitate the positive flow of qi (or energy flow). One of the basic principles of Feng Shui is the theory of five elements: Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal and Water. Each chime represents its Feng Shui element with a specific colored stone and Chinese character.
When combining these methods of stopping and embracing the khomus tongue with the lips' edges during inhalation you get a completely different sound. If these two ways are in a jumble, then you will get a variable pluck. Such way is very comfortable when playing at high speed.
This instrument has been around for over 400 years and is known around the world. Johann Georg Alberchtsberger was an Austrian composer connected to Beethoven and Mozart, and he wrote concertos for the Jew's harp. They've been played by Benedictine monks, Native Americans, and by people in Asia, Europe, and Australia.
My son and I had not planned to visit this museum, but after visiting Oympyakon and being treated to a performance that included mouth harps, we decided to give it a try. We had visited Mongolia the previous year, and had been to quite a few performances which included the use of the mouth harp. This ancient instrument was a favourite of the Mongol army, and quite a few soldiers carried them. It was easier than carrying a stringed instrument, and the same khomus could be made to sound very different depending on who played it.
Many playing techniques produce sound effects that influence both melody and rhythm. The number of possible sound effects may be unlimited. It is worth just to try out and discover ever new effects. Especially the tongue is a very talented organ. In the following some suggestions.
jew's harp uk
https://jews-harp-khomus.blogspot.com/2020/02/what-is-jews-harp-in-to-kill-mockingbird.html
altay jew's harp
One of the most acknowledged Jew's harp players in the world. Learnt the instrument when he was three. Has given workshops and concerts on 5 continents, has created numerous different music projects (e.g. Airtist, Navrang) and featured many other big productions.
Jaws harp, or Jews Harp provides a base note which is unchanging, but harmonics can be changed by moving the cheeks in and out. Khomus has a whole ocean of opportunities; there is a lot of unknown too. A khomusist, who constantly and creatively studies, is sure to find new methods and will enrich the khomus music with new magical sounds and its overtones.
In „Ongod album Ganzorig Nergui demonstrates various techniques of guttural singing by two voices at a time. That's how he creates nostalgia, sadness in his timbre. His style of singing becomes similar to that of Tuva people. In the beginning of every composition you can hear unique sound of two stringed morin khuur violin which is the symbol of Mongolian culture.
Conclusion: The tones of a certain jew's harp are unalterable, yet the sounds are many and diverse, reacting on the slightest changes of resonance in the mouth, e.g. by movements of the tongue. Grease and dirt also adversely affects on metal - wash your hands before using your jew's harp.
The original musical scale for these chimes was derived through chance and divination, by casting coins and referencing the I Ching. It is named for the ancient Chinese system of Feng Shui, believed to facilitate the positive flow of qi (or energy flow). One of the basic principles of Feng Shui is the theory of five elements: Wood, Fire, Earth, Metal and Water. Each chime represents its Feng Shui element with a specific colored stone and Chinese character.
When combining these methods of stopping and embracing the khomus tongue with the lips' edges during inhalation you get a completely different sound. If these two ways are in a jumble, then you will get a variable pluck. Such way is very comfortable when playing at high speed.
This instrument has been around for over 400 years and is known around the world. Johann Georg Alberchtsberger was an Austrian composer connected to Beethoven and Mozart, and he wrote concertos for the Jew's harp. They've been played by Benedictine monks, Native Americans, and by people in Asia, Europe, and Australia.
My son and I had not planned to visit this museum, but after visiting Oympyakon and being treated to a performance that included mouth harps, we decided to give it a try. We had visited Mongolia the previous year, and had been to quite a few performances which included the use of the mouth harp. This ancient instrument was a favourite of the Mongol army, and quite a few soldiers carried them. It was easier than carrying a stringed instrument, and the same khomus could be made to sound very different depending on who played it.
Many playing techniques produce sound effects that influence both melody and rhythm. The number of possible sound effects may be unlimited. It is worth just to try out and discover ever new effects. Especially the tongue is a very talented organ. In the following some suggestions.
jew's harp uk
https://jews-harp-khomus.blogspot.com/2020/02/what-is-jews-harp-in-to-kill-mockingbird.html
altay jew's harp
