Need O Holy Night, please
-
- Posts: 116
- Joined: Tue Aug 13, 2002 6:00 pm
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
- Location: Whats left of Long Island
Need O Holy Night, please
I've tried JC's tunefinder and only got some gibberish and Wandering whistlers site doesn't have it. Can anyone help?
- scottielvr
- Posts: 1348
- Joined: Tue Aug 27, 2002 6:00 pm
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
- Location: NC mountains
Kinda early, isn't it? Oh, all right:
http://www.musicaviva.com/midi/music.tp ... ight-voca4
ABC's at the bottom.
http://www.musicaviva.com/midi/music.tp ... ight-voca4
ABC's at the bottom.
- JohnPalmer
- Posts: 668
- Joined: Tue Jun 26, 2001 6:00 pm
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
- Location: Elk Grove, Calif.
- FJohnSharp
- Posts: 3050
- Joined: Thu May 30, 2002 6:00 pm
- antispam: No
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 8
- Tell us something.: I used to be a regular then I took up the bassoon. Bassoons don't have a lot of chiff. Not really, I have always been a drummer, and my C&F years were when I was a little tired of the drums. Now I'm back playing drums. I mist the C&F years, though.
- Location: Kent, Ohio
it's not too early if you want to get it perfect by Christmas.
BTW, I think there is a version in Clips and Snips played on a Burke by Ridseard. I remember hearing it once.
BTW, I think there is a version in Clips and Snips played on a Burke by Ridseard. I remember hearing it once.
"Meon an phobail a thogail trid an chultur"
(The people’s spirit is raised through culture)
Suburban Symphony
(The people’s spirit is raised through culture)
Suburban Symphony
- IDAwHOa
- Posts: 3069
- Joined: Fri Jul 11, 2003 9:04 am
- antispam: No
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 8
- Tell us something.: I play whistles. I sell whistles. This seems just a BIT excessive to the cause. A sentence or two is WAY less than 100 characters.
I was pretty amazed tonight (which is not TOO hard to do). I looked at the song and saw 5 flats.
Not one
Not two
Not three
or Four
but FIVE of the suckers.
So I said what the heck, got out my "new" Burke Composite Low D and started playing. Know what? It sounded perfect. NO WAY! Only tough note was the 'Gnat" part way through, but it was managable.
Who'da thunk it. A new tool to use.
Not one
Not two
Not three
or Four
but FIVE of the suckers.
So I said what the heck, got out my "new" Burke Composite Low D and started playing. Know what? It sounded perfect. NO WAY! Only tough note was the 'Gnat" part way through, but it was managable.
Who'da thunk it. A new tool to use.
Steven - IDAwHOa - Wood Rocks
"If you keep asking questions.... You keep getting answers." - Miss Frizzle - The Magic School Bus
"If you keep asking questions.... You keep getting answers." - Miss Frizzle - The Magic School Bus
I'm confused. Why would a Gnatural be hard on a low D whistle? Maybe on a Db whistle...NorCalMusician wrote:So I said what the heck, got out my "new" Burke Composite Low D and started playing. Know what? It sounded perfect. NO WAY! Only tough note was the 'Gnat" part way through, but it was managable.
- IDAwHOa
- Posts: 3069
- Joined: Fri Jul 11, 2003 9:04 am
- antispam: No
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 8
- Tell us something.: I play whistles. I sell whistles. This seems just a BIT excessive to the cause. A sentence or two is WAY less than 100 characters.
Here is a snip from the dots:fearfaoin wrote:I'm confused. Why would a Gnatural be hard on a low D whistle? Maybe on a Db whistle...NorCalMusician wrote:So I said what the heck, got out my "new" Burke Composite Low D and started playing. Know what? It sounded perfect. NO WAY! Only tough note was the 'Gnat" part way through, but it was managable.
5 flats, including a Gb. When the Gb is played on a D whistle is sounds by playing XXX OOO. Sooooooo when you put the natural on it you have to play it as G# (not Gb which is how I THINK I was trying to play it last night. :roll: ). G# on a D is a LOT easier to half hole and there may even be a cross fingering you can figure out that is even easier. Anyway, that is the only note in this version that is tough to play. I just thought it was cool that it was so easy to play a song in that key would translate to the D whistle so readily!!! Music (a form of math?) really amazes me.
I did not check out the D version because it was not there when I was messing with this or missed it (most likely). I will check it out. This one is pretty nice though.
Steven - IDAwHOa - Wood Rocks
"If you keep asking questions.... You keep getting answers." - Miss Frizzle - The Magic School Bus
"If you keep asking questions.... You keep getting answers." - Miss Frizzle - The Magic School Bus
- Joe_Atlanta
- Posts: 110
- Joined: Sun Oct 03, 2004 3:32 pm
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
- Location: this space available
Fun with music and math
Total of flats and sharps add up to 7, all the diatonic notes. You ignore the key signature, play it like it was in D. Raise any accidentals by a 1/2 step.
Works for any of the letter keys (like E and Eb) except for C and F where the key immediately below is on a different staff line. Of course you're not actually playing in the flat key, you're playing up the half step in the key of the whistle.
Works for any of the letter keys (like E and Eb) except for C and F where the key immediately below is on a different staff line. Of course you're not actually playing in the flat key, you're playing up the half step in the key of the whistle.
Last edited by Joe_Atlanta on Thu Oct 21, 2004 8:36 am, edited 1 time in total.
Got bass? http://www.talkbass.com
- Martin Milner
- Posts: 4350
- Joined: Tue Oct 16, 2001 6:00 pm
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
- Location: London UK
I thought a Gb was the same as an F# or XXX XOO on a D whistle.NorCalMusician wrote:
5 flats, including a Gb. When the Gb is played on a D whistle is sounds by playing XXX OOO. Sooooooo when you put the natural on it you have to play it as G# (not Gb which is how I THINK I was trying to play it last night. :roll: ). G# on a D is a LOT easier to half hole and there may even be a cross fingering you can figure out that is even easier. Anyway, that is the only note in this version that is tough to play. I just thought it was cool that it was so easy to play a song in that key would translate to the D whistle so readily!!! Music (a form of math?) really amazes me.
I did not check out the D version because it was not there when I was messing with this or missed it (most likely). I will check it out. This one is pretty nice though.
Put a Natural on it, it's a G natural, or XXX OOO.
G# is half holing the G hole, sometimes written XXV OOO (by me).
I thought...
- OutOfBreath
- Posts: 906
- Joined: Tue Jun 26, 2001 6:00 pm
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
- Location: West of Ft. Worth, Texas, USA
- Contact:
- dlovrien
- Posts: 161
- Joined: Wed Feb 25, 2004 8:14 pm
- Please enter the next number in sequence: 1
- Location: Plano, TX
- Contact:
So you are fingering it in D, not Db. If you are fingering it the way you say and you perform it with a piano playing in Db, you will be playing a half-step off. It works well that way (only the G# half-holed), but make sure anyone accompanying you knows you're playing in D.NorCalMusician wrote:Here is a snip from the dots:
5 flats, including a Gb. When the Gb is played on a D whistle is sounds by playing XXX OOO. Sooooooo when you put the natural on it you have to play it as G#...
Oh, what you're saying is that you were playing the version with 5 flats (the key of Db)NorCalMusician wrote:When the Gb is played on a D whistle is sounds by playing XXX OOO. Sooooooo when you put the natural on it you have to play it as G# (not Gb which is how I THINK I was trying to play it last night. :roll: ).
transposed up a half step so that it could be played on a D whistle. Now I see.