Forskjell mellom versjoner av «Jaw harp technique»

 
Linje 3: Linje 3:
  
 
*[http://wikiphonium.org/noter/Munnharpeteknikk/MunnharpeKontraOktav/index.html Examples Jaw Harp, Contra octave]
 
*[http://wikiphonium.org/noter/Munnharpeteknikk/MunnharpeKontraOktav/index.html Examples Jaw Harp, Contra octave]
*[http://wikiphonium.org/noter/MunnharpeStoreOktav/index.html Examples Jaw Harp, Great octave1]
+
*[http://wikiphonium.org/noter/MunnharpeStoreOktav2/index.html Examples Jaw Harp, Great octave1]
*[http://wikiphonium.org/noter/MunnharpeStoreOktav2/index.html Examples Jaw Harp, Great octave2]
+
*[http://wikiphonium.org/noter/MunnharpeStoreOktav/index.html Examples Jaw Harp, Great octave2]
 
*[http://wikiphonium.org/noter/Munnharpeteknikk/MunnharpeLilleOktav/index.html Examples Jaw Harp, Small octave]
 
*[http://wikiphonium.org/noter/Munnharpeteknikk/MunnharpeLilleOktav/index.html Examples Jaw Harp, Small octave]

Nåværende revisjon fra 7. sep. 2014 kl. 21:18

Jaw harp technique It is possible to produce two tones at the same time by altering the mouth cavity. The technique is called jaw harp technique because it is based on playing one constant pitch and creating audible overtones due to changes in the oral cavity. By changing the primary pitch one can produce the overtone spectre, and thus generate a series of tones.

Looking for something?

Use the form below to search the wiki:

 

Still not finding what you're looking for? Drop a comment on a post or contact us so we can take care of it!