STME58
277 posts
Nov 03, 2012
11:33 PM
|
Litening to some of Boris Plotnikov's playing has encourage and inspired me to try a little classical on the harp. I just got this passage to the point I am not too emabarased to post it.
This melody has come out of the recesses of my memory and I can not remember where it comes from. I would like to learn the rest of it and was wondering if any of you recognize it and could tell me what it is.
I would also welcome any feedback on my playing. You guys seem to be honest but kind with players trying to learn.
Last Edited by on Nov 03, 2012 11:35 PM
|
FMWoodeye
478 posts
Nov 04, 2012
11:04 AM
|
Damn...the melody doesn't ring a bell at all. Nice staccato tonguing. Perhaps you played a brass instrument earlier in your life.
|
paulbunyn
51 posts
Nov 04, 2012
2:05 PM
|
I don't know it but I like it.
|
STME58
278 posts
Nov 04, 2012
5:43 PM
|
@FMWoodeye, you are correct and can pick out a fellow trombonist by ear even when they are not playing the trombone. I am currently playing in a brass quintet but we don't do any public performances, just reherse for fun. I find the harmonica playing helps my trombone playing and visa versa.
I expect I learned this melody long ago when playing trombone in a wind ensemble, concert band or orchestra. The melody has stuck but the name has not.
@paulbunyn, thanks for the kind remark.
|
Frank
1359 posts
Nov 04, 2012
6:04 PM
|
 I think I hear some "Reveille" and "Taps" in there too?
|
walterharp
971 posts
Nov 04, 2012
6:24 PM
|
nice....hey don't be afraid of co-opting melody for your own nefarious purposes, but i don't hear anything obvious
speaking of nefarious, frank that bug is pretty annoying.. reminds me of a trip to denmark when all these little tiny bugs were crawling around, one got under my laptop screen and is preserved there till this day!
|
laurent2015
511 posts
Nov 04, 2012
7:23 PM
|
Maybe a solution here:
Last Edited by on Nov 04, 2012 7:29 PM
|
STME58
279 posts
Nov 04, 2012
9:30 PM
|
Frank,
I have a problem with ants in my office so it took a couple of tries at sweeping the ant off my moitor to realize it was virtual.
I do believe this is a fanfare so the similarity to bugle calls is not surprising. When I play this there is a sction in the middle that reminds me of the "Woody Woodpecker" fanfare.
I thought it was "Fanfare for the Common Man" but I was able to look that up and listen to it and it is nothing like this.
|
nacoran
6177 posts
Nov 05, 2012
9:28 AM
|
I could have sworn I commented on this. The first part sounds a little like the Scottish tune 'Hush Now, Ye Bairnie' but it's not quite it. There is a website you can whistle or hum (or presumably harp) a tune into and it compares it to it's database. It's pretty good with more popular songs, but more hit and miss with obscure stuff.
Frank, yeah, I heard the Taps intervals in there too. :) Intervals and patterns. Music is funny that way.
http://www.midomi.com/
---------- Nate Facebook Thread Organizer (A list of all sorts of useful threads)
|
STME58
280 posts
Nov 05, 2012
5:45 PM
|
thanks for the link Nate,
Midomi could not recognize this tune , the William Tell Overture, the 1812 overture or Jesu Joy, but it did find Beethoven's 9th and I'll Get by With a Little Help From My Friends.
Last Edited by on Nov 05, 2012 5:46 PM
|