Kniri
4 posts
Aug 03, 2011
2:44 PM
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Spiral Tunings for comparison
G/B/D/F/A/C/E/G/B/D blow Basic Spiral A/C/E/G/B/D/F/A/C/E draw
G/B/D/F/A/C/Eb/G/Bb/Db blow "Kniri 221" A/C/E/G/Bb/D/F/Ab/C/Eb draw
G/Bb/D/F/A/C/E/G/B/D blow truechromatic A/C/E/G/B/D/F#/A/C#/E draw
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Bart Leczycki
37 posts
Aug 04, 2011
1:49 AM
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Hi Kniri, thanks for interesting comparison.
I don't use other tunings, but I bought (basic) spiral G and I think it has big potential not only for chords, but for melody also. It's cool harp to play many scales/positions (C, cm, am, G, gm, F) without OBs (only half step draw bends).
What kind of spiral tuning do you prefer (I suppose "Kniri 221"), and why? :o) Best regards ==============================
 www.myspace.com/bleczycki
Last Edited by on Aug 04, 2011 1:49 AM
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Kniri
5 posts
Aug 04, 2011
4:06 AM
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Hi Bart Thanks for the interest I prefer the Richter-Tuning and my "Kniri 221"-Tuning because it allows to play on the same instrument 5 major-scales, 5 minor-scales and 16 different triads, which are related/similar to the circle of 4th and 5th. The nice thing about this is if you blow or draw any three notes right next to each other then it will always result in a chord (triad in root position), major or minor depending where you are. This makes it very easy if you want to use the instrument to play Blues and accompany someone. See my webside www.kniri.ch (BluesAccordion) Regards, Kniri
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Bart Leczycki
38 posts
Aug 04, 2011
8:49 AM
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Thanks, I will check it. If you have some ideas about spiral tunings, let us know :o) All the best ==============================
 www.myspace.com/bleczycki
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