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#1 2009-04-20 18:05:56
A mysterious line in my kinko notation.
I'm a beginner, learning Kuro Kami, and I have the piece my teacher gave me. As we went over it one day, I asked him what these vertical lines meant. He squinted, and then said he didn't know. The line in question is to the left of a string of notes. It runs next to go no hi and ri. There are a few of these on my music, does anyone know what they mean?
Thanks!
"One thing the bamboo tells you from the start is that it's going to take years and years and years. Better get to work." -- Mujitsu
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#2 2009-04-20 18:12:34
Re: A mysterious line in my kinko notation.
Those lines mean that you (the shakuhachi) are playing those notes while the shamisen is not. So don't get thrown off when the shamisen stops, the strings will return at U.
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#3 2009-04-20 18:15:59
Re: A mysterious line in my kinko notation.
Ah, I get it. Thank you!
"One thing the bamboo tells you from the start is that it's going to take years and years and years. Better get to work." -- Mujitsu
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#4 2009-04-20 22:07:44
- Glenn Swann
- Member
- From: Central New Jersey
- Registered: 2008-03-01
- Posts: 151
- Website
Re: A mysterious line in my kinko notation.
you will see that often in later sankyoku pieces. helps tremendously when playing in ensemble.
I followed rivers, I followed orders,I followed prophets, I followed leaders
I followed rivers, I followed highways,I followed conscience,
I followed dreamers... And I'm back here,
and I'm back here... At the edge of the sky (New Model Army)
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