Learn an Irish tune on Melodica
Learn to play like a pro with the NEW Melodica Lessons Book: https://geni.us/QF0A
Instrument in this video: https://geni.us/P37D
Check out the Melodica World Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/579136949211042/
And the Melodica World Forums: https://melodicaworld.com
Thanks for watching this video on how to play melodica - Irish style!
If you want to play Irish music, you have a selection of instruments open to you. Some of these fall into the 'traditional' category, and some, including the melodica, into the 'alternative' category.
There are instruments for backing (playing the accompaniment), and there are instruments that play the tunes (melodies). Traditional tune playing instruments you'll find at an Irish music session are the wooden flute, fiddle (violin), tin whistle, uilleann pipes (pronounced 'illin'), banjo, concertina, button accordion and piano accordion. Accompanying instruments are normally piano or guitar, and sometimes harp. The bodhran (pronounced 'borran'), a hand drum, provides the rhythm. These are all good choices if you're starting out, and want to play with other Irish musicians.
Traditional instruments:
tin whistle: https://geni.us/tinwhistle
concertina: https://geni.us/concertina
piano accordion: https://geni.us/EPFx
guitar: https://geni.us/XegaL7
harp: https://geni.us/harp
bodhran: https://geni.us/bodhran
fiddle (violin): https://geni.us/fiddle
wooden flute: https://geni.us/irishflute
uilleann pipes (small bagpipes): https://geni.us/pipes
MUST READ: Buying a Melodica in 2021: https://melodicaworld.com/buying-a-melodica-in-2021
If you're feeling more experimental, you can actually choose any instrument of your choice, including one you might already play. I often choose to play the melodica - I started out with the piano accordion, but didn't like carrying the instrument around, and was dissatisfied with the level of expression available to me. The sound of the melodica is very similar to the more traditional concertina, as it produces the sound in the same way.
Other alternative instruments I've seen playing the tunes are saxophone, viola, hammered dulcima, and cello. Alternative backing instruments include portable organ, clavichord, bouzouki, and mandolin. Again these accompanying instruments are more than capable of playing the tunes too. It's really your own creative decision, but bare in mind, many traditional Irish music sessions will not be open to you bringing along an instrument which isn't established as a 'standard' instrument.
Non-traditional instruments:
fancy melodica: https://geni.us/hammond44hp
my melodica: https://geni.us/P37D
saxophone: https://geni.us/saxophone
bouzouki: https://geni.us/bouzouki
mandolin: https://geni.us/irishmandolin
Whatever instrument you choose to play, if you would like to play with other Irish musicians at a music session, explain to the players that you are a beginner, and listen to their advice on how to proceed, and whether or not their particular session is suitable for you.
Equipment used to film this video:
Camera: https://geni.us/Dcmav
Camera lens: https://geni.us/Kdg4
Microphone: https://geni.us/ZRaHCdo
Light: https://geni.us/Piq2rxJ
Softbox: https://geni.us/AdIpFP
Player: Daren Banarsë
Music: Anthony Frawley's Jig
Recorded in Forest Gate, London
#melodica #melodicatutorial #irishmusictutorial
Видео Learn an Irish tune on Melodica канала MelodicaWorld
Instrument in this video: https://geni.us/P37D
Check out the Melodica World Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/579136949211042/
And the Melodica World Forums: https://melodicaworld.com
Thanks for watching this video on how to play melodica - Irish style!
If you want to play Irish music, you have a selection of instruments open to you. Some of these fall into the 'traditional' category, and some, including the melodica, into the 'alternative' category.
There are instruments for backing (playing the accompaniment), and there are instruments that play the tunes (melodies). Traditional tune playing instruments you'll find at an Irish music session are the wooden flute, fiddle (violin), tin whistle, uilleann pipes (pronounced 'illin'), banjo, concertina, button accordion and piano accordion. Accompanying instruments are normally piano or guitar, and sometimes harp. The bodhran (pronounced 'borran'), a hand drum, provides the rhythm. These are all good choices if you're starting out, and want to play with other Irish musicians.
Traditional instruments:
tin whistle: https://geni.us/tinwhistle
concertina: https://geni.us/concertina
piano accordion: https://geni.us/EPFx
guitar: https://geni.us/XegaL7
harp: https://geni.us/harp
bodhran: https://geni.us/bodhran
fiddle (violin): https://geni.us/fiddle
wooden flute: https://geni.us/irishflute
uilleann pipes (small bagpipes): https://geni.us/pipes
MUST READ: Buying a Melodica in 2021: https://melodicaworld.com/buying-a-melodica-in-2021
If you're feeling more experimental, you can actually choose any instrument of your choice, including one you might already play. I often choose to play the melodica - I started out with the piano accordion, but didn't like carrying the instrument around, and was dissatisfied with the level of expression available to me. The sound of the melodica is very similar to the more traditional concertina, as it produces the sound in the same way.
Other alternative instruments I've seen playing the tunes are saxophone, viola, hammered dulcima, and cello. Alternative backing instruments include portable organ, clavichord, bouzouki, and mandolin. Again these accompanying instruments are more than capable of playing the tunes too. It's really your own creative decision, but bare in mind, many traditional Irish music sessions will not be open to you bringing along an instrument which isn't established as a 'standard' instrument.
Non-traditional instruments:
fancy melodica: https://geni.us/hammond44hp
my melodica: https://geni.us/P37D
saxophone: https://geni.us/saxophone
bouzouki: https://geni.us/bouzouki
mandolin: https://geni.us/irishmandolin
Whatever instrument you choose to play, if you would like to play with other Irish musicians at a music session, explain to the players that you are a beginner, and listen to their advice on how to proceed, and whether or not their particular session is suitable for you.
Equipment used to film this video:
Camera: https://geni.us/Dcmav
Camera lens: https://geni.us/Kdg4
Microphone: https://geni.us/ZRaHCdo
Light: https://geni.us/Piq2rxJ
Softbox: https://geni.us/AdIpFP
Player: Daren Banarsë
Music: Anthony Frawley's Jig
Recorded in Forest Gate, London
#melodica #melodicatutorial #irishmusictutorial
Видео Learn an Irish tune on Melodica канала MelodicaWorld
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