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Pull back your tongue I think.
If you play the simple ten hole diatonic scale (no flat or sharp notes) or are just a beginner, try www.theofficenet.com/~rad. There is a section on how to play a harmonica using a dual binary chart system. Play a song in less than a minute. It also has a conversion chart to change regular music notation into harmonica hole numbers, and the blow or draw, for the diatonic scale. Further it has songs for beginners, and all is free. (Special note: if you convert a song that is younger than 150 copyright years, play it for yourself or friends, but not for money... or you will be faced with possibly paying royalties.)
It is--- 3,4,5,6,5,4,3,2,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,2,3,3,3,3. Enjoy !
What notes, anything in the key of A. A B C# D E F# G# A.
That depends on the type or style of music you're playing...most music requires you to play harp in the same key as the song itself, while blues music has you play harp in "4ths". In other words, if the song is in the key of "E", then the harp you use would be in the key of "A". Harmonica selection depends on the ability of the player, the type of harmonic available to him and what he feels will be the easiest to play for the given song. Looking at the chords listed I am guessing that the music is in the key of Dm. The chords listed fit a 6-2-5-1 progression. Dm can be played on a C major diatonic harmonica. The player would be playing in Third Position. With root notes at the 1, 4 and 8 draw (inhale) holes. The player could play a Lee Oskar Dm harmonica as well and might find that easier. He would play that harmonica in second position with roots at 2 draw, 3, 6 and 9 blow. . He could also select a G harmonica and play that in second position as well but he will be required to bend a few notes. Chord selection for the harmonica player is somewhat limited. There are only two or three tri-tone chords available on a given diatonic harmonica (unless one is among the most advanced players); The tonic and the dominant. Most chords will be arpeggiated.
happy birthday to you gg ag c b
Any music I can convert and play because i get the music sound as notes. So no point of converting is required. I learnt Indian classical in violin, our traditional music learner understand any music tone as notes.
You need to locate the musical notes to the anthem and apply those notes to the harmonica. Good luck!
Pull back your tongue I think.
If you play the simple ten hole diatonic scale (no flat or sharp notes) or are just a beginner, try www.theofficenet.com/~rad. There is a section on how to play a harmonica using a dual binary chart system. Play a song in less than a minute. It also has a conversion chart to change regular music notation into harmonica hole numbers, and the blow or draw, for the diatonic scale. Further it has songs for beginners, and all is free. (Special note: if you convert a song that is younger than 150 copyright years, play it for yourself or friends, but not for money... or you will be faced with possibly paying royalties.)
It is--- 3,4,5,6,5,4,3,2,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,2,3,3,3,3. Enjoy !
What notes, anything in the key of A. A B C# D E F# G# A.
notes
They read notes
notes of music
That depends on the type or style of music you're playing...most music requires you to play harp in the same key as the song itself, while blues music has you play harp in "4ths". In other words, if the song is in the key of "E", then the harp you use would be in the key of "A". Harmonica selection depends on the ability of the player, the type of harmonic available to him and what he feels will be the easiest to play for the given song. Looking at the chords listed I am guessing that the music is in the key of Dm. The chords listed fit a 6-2-5-1 progression. Dm can be played on a C major diatonic harmonica. The player would be playing in Third Position. With root notes at the 1, 4 and 8 draw (inhale) holes. The player could play a Lee Oskar Dm harmonica as well and might find that easier. He would play that harmonica in second position with roots at 2 draw, 3, 6 and 9 blow. . He could also select a G harmonica and play that in second position as well but he will be required to bend a few notes. Chord selection for the harmonica player is somewhat limited. There are only two or three tri-tone chords available on a given diatonic harmonica (unless one is among the most advanced players); The tonic and the dominant. Most chords will be arpeggiated.
The harmonica has captivated admirers of folk rock and blues music for years. Because of the instrument's simplicity and affordability, many aspiring musical artists choose the harmonica as their first instrument. Unlike the saxophone or clarinet, it's instantly easy to get a seemingly decent sound out of a harmonica. There are a number important things to consider when learning to play this instrument.Listen FirstBefore running to the music store to buy an instrument, it's important to become aware of the many different styles of harmonica and the genres of music that embrace the instrument. Obviously, many blues bands have harmonica players, so be sure to listen to blues recordings that contain harmonicas.Most music students know that in Bob Dylan's early folk years, the harmonica was a huge part of his sound.Although Dylan's sound was much different from the work of blues harmonic pioneer Little Walter, Dylan's harmonica work is worth listening to. Willie Nelson's band still includes the harmonica of Micky Raphael. This style combines folk, blues and country. Listen to recordings of as many harp players as possible. The style you prefer will quickly become apparent.Visit the Music StoreFind a music store with a knowledgeable and helpful salesperson. Explain your style preferences and check out the harmonica options. The most common harmonicas are made by Hohner. The "Marine Band" model is one the most famous and widely used. It is also reasonably priced. Have the salesperson explain how harmonica keys work. This is important because while experienced players can use a harmonica for a number of songs with different keys, beginners will have problems with this task. Next, purchase the harmonica!Start to PlayListen to a tune that includes your harmonica style. Match the proper harmonica to that song. If you are playing a blues tune, for example, and the song is in the key of E, you will need to use a harmonica in the key of A. As stated previously, the music store salesperson can be a great help with these issues. Now try and imitate the sounds on the recording. After a while, you will realize that you can actually play some of the notes heard!Practice and Practice MoreThe harmonica is a simple instrument, but complicated harmonica licks and are common. Start simply and progress steadily. No one ever became proficient on any instrument without serious practice. Play at least one hour a day and the results will be amazing.