Brother, as a recently released Tagleharpa performer (less than 3 months old), I have to congratulate you for the perfect execution of the piece. The original live version on Spotify has quite a few jump ropes compared to yours. I subscribe to your channel and encourage you to do a tutorial for newbies. A greeting from Spain.
Wow! What an amazing and beautiful playing! Very clean. Talharpa is definitely the next instrument to learn on my list but I will better start with a smaller one for the basics :)
I'm glad I came across your video. I'd never heard of this instrument before, and it sounds amazing. I love how you get that drone sound that reminds me of the drone on a bagpipe, and it harmonizes with the other sounds.
Dont be afraid to sound like shit. Becouse it will sound like shit on the first few months or year. So be kind an patient with you and your instrument :) I have a tuning app called "Gstrings". I ofcourse use it as a tuning device. But you can also search with your finger for notes. Once you found the note, you can mark it with a marker of whatever, and practice with that for a while. Its important to find your own playingstyle, altough, watching other artist play helped me alot.(i hope i am clear, despite my poor english). What kind of tagelharpa do you have?
Hey, awesome playing! I've been meaning to buy or make one of these for the longest time, I love their sound. If you don't mind me asking, how did you obtain this instrument?
I love how you play this instrument, for me you are one of the few who plays it with a clean and beautiful sound. I'm curious, why does your tagelharpa sound so bass? Is it the type of strings or calibration? ( By the way, I loved Máni and Iron john :3 )
@@alravi8707 :O * Run to see the channel, and reveal the secret of the Tagelharpa bass * Thank you! I look forward to seeing more of your videos and beautiful music :3
@@gabendselarom673 I think the main reason why it has such a rich sound, is the significant difference in string thickness. But i did not build the instrument, to know the fine details, you might ask Nikon instead. I am currently away for a while, that's why i haven't been uploading. But more vids are coming😉
Im glad you like it! I am planning to aventually make an album with higher quality sounds. Witch also includes other instruments and singing. It wont be anywhere soon, but its kinda a dream of mine. So ot WILL definitely happen some day when i got time and money. Have high expectations ;)
Hey there so I’m looking to purchase a bass telgaharpa. I like the sound of your w nylon and oak. I can’t find this Nikon B person sells instruments but I see where he has a channel. Any tips appreciated thanks! And you sound amazing ✊🏽
Arrived here looking for the same info, I managed to see the dimensions of one in amazon, and it was 95x16x8 (cms) (feels narrow, but that's what it said, anyway, the length is the most important part and that one seemed legit). If you got anything, I'd love to know, because I don't even know how to start or what to make the strings of, whether I should add a fine tuner or not, etc.
Hey😇 I tried to translate your previous comment, but i couldn't translate it very well, unfortunately. Not sure what you mean wth system. I assume you mean a tuner device? I use an app called: Gstrings. I like to experiment in different tunings. Like: DAD, EBE, FCF and GDG. These tunings all sounds quite dramatic, just the way i like it ;) Not sure if i awnsered your question, but here you go. Let me know if you want some more clarity
@@Tanuhha I forgot to mention a few things, that you might find useful: The tuning is also reliable on the thickness of strings. You cannot tune it really high to a GDG with thick strings. Otherwise the strings will snap eventually😅 The strings need to be thinner in order to tune it high. If you want to play a lower tuning like DAD, the strings need to be thicker as well. Otherwise the instrument will sound really soft. Also the last string is an octave lower than the first string. For example: E2 B3 E3
@@alravi8707 Eolian scale is also called natural minor scale. For example if the central note is E it would contain following notes: E F# G A B C D. You played this piece by using this scale. Frygian scale would contain different notes: E F G A B C D. It sounds much darker. Original song in Witcher uses the second one - frygian scale. By the way I really enjoyed your Tagelharpa playing 😀
Ah yes. Funny you notice. I did this, to experiment and make a bit of my own version. I like to change things up, from their originals :) Thx for advice though
