Comment obtenir votre premier overblow ? Harmonica A 

Génial !

Génial !

+delbeke sebastien Super ;-)

+chocowayne Super cool ;-) Merci Nico !

+Hughes Bigo Bien cool ;-)

+Christine Schmitt Salut David, pour écouter des morceaux avec overblows regarde dans les play-lists de ma chaine youtube, elles sont classées en détail avec les altérations et/ou overblows employés... ici : ru-vid.complaylists?shelf_id=16&view=50&sort=dd

salut Gaëtan, je t'ai envoyé un mail le 11 janvier pour t'expliquer.. comme à tous les membres premium d'ailleurs... regarde peut-être dans tes spams...

+Jean-Jacques FULGONI effectivement si tu bloques la lame soufflée c'est que tu es sur la bonne voie, ne reste plus qu'à déclencher cette lame aspirée ;-)

De quel programme ?

Celui dont vous parlez dans votre vidéo. L'accordeur.

ok, alors effectivement il n'existe pas d'équivalent pour mac.... et j'ai cherché ! ;-) Certains de mes élèves utilisent un émulateur windows pour le faire tourner sous mac.

En fait j'aurais aimé trouver pour mon iPhone mais hormis des accordeurs pour guitares ou ukulélés, je n'ai rien trouvé. Merci de votre réponse.

www.apprendrelharmonica-leblog.com/search/accordeur/

bonjour, je viens de remettre le lien dans le descriptif de la vidéo ;-)

Obtenir des notes qui n'existent pas à la fabrication dans l'instrument...C'est le joueur qui crée ces notes. Le faire dès que possible. ;-)

le premier est de jouer tous les jours, même si ce n'est qu'un quart d'heure ;-) le deuxième c'est de t'appliquer à ne jouer qu'une seule note par trou. le troisième c'est d'installer le logiciel gratuit musescore, qui t'aidera à progresser. musescore.org/fr/t%C3%A9l%C3%A9chargement bon courage ;-)

How to get your first overblow? Harmonica A - RU-vid" Transcription: "Hello, it's been a long time since I made any technical videos about harmonica, but I'm doing it today to discuss with you how to get your first overblow in hole number 6 of your A-tuned harmonica. So why an A-tuned harmonica and why the hole number 6 overblow? Because in my opinion, it's the easiest overblow to achieve if you've never done it before. This video is of course for those who have not yet achieved it. If you already know how to overblow, you can skip this video, it won't be of much use to you. And why an A-tuned harmonica and why a crossover in A? On the A harmonica, the reeds are a little longer and it's easier to work on them. And why a crossover? In fact, I didn't want to use a Brodur harmonica for this video, because you might have thought it was easier and it would have been, as Brodur harmonicas are optimized for this kind of thing. The crossover I'm using here is "out of the box," and I haven't adjusted it at all. It's straight from the factory... You'll have to take my word for it, but it's true. I haven't adjusted it at all, and we're going to do the +6o overblow work by blowing. Before I explain how I do it personally and how you can do it too, here are a few technical points. First of all, I used a chromatic tuner. You can download this tuner through the links you have under the video. It's a free link, of course, and this tuner is very valuable for visualizing the note you're playing and the one you're going to get. It's really very visual, we'll see it together as the video progresses. Then, a small technical point just before doing the 6 overblow. Differentiate between an overnote and a drawn or blown alteration. I am often asked the question, I receive a lot of emails that say, "What is the difference between an overblow and an alteration?" Well, the alteration is simple: you always lower the note you're playing. If I draw hole number 3, for example, I can alter it, I always go down a half-tone, a tone, and then a tone and a half. I always go down, and I act on the reed that I'm playing. If I draw hole number three, it's the drawn reed that vibrates, and I make it vibrate slower and slower, longer, slower, it gives a lower sound, so it's an alteration. And no matter the hole, but by blowing, you always try to go down. If you hear a lower note at the end, you get a drawn or blown alteration. The overblow, on the other hand, is always a higher note obtained after the starting note. For example, if I overblow in 6, I'll show you, the starting note +6 is lower than the note obtained with the +6o overblow. It's always the same, it's always a higher note that is obtained. So now you know how to recognize an alteration or an overnote. So, to get your first 6 overblow, you first need to practice a blown alteration in hole 8... because it's the same gesture you'll repeat in hole 6 when you want to get the overblow. So, first, to get the +8' alteration, you'll tighten your teeth in front of the harmonica and try to say iiiii....uuuuu, trying to lengthen what happens between the i and the u. Don't puff your cheeks. I'll show you (ref video). Before tackling the 6o overblow, you need to be able to slowly obtain the +8' alteration and be able to hold it for several seconds. Don't underestimate this work, it's essential! Thanks to the tuner, we can slowly analyze what happened. (ref video). Then, you'll break down the gesture of what you've done exactly, to tell yourself, "Here's what I'm doing," and to be able to do it in the 6 hole as well. Don't expect the sound to drop by a complete half-tone, it's not possible. However, with this gesture (the same as in the +8'), you should slightly bend the note and get the very beginning of a lower note. It's at this point that you should prolong your breath, and when you see that the tuner's note indicates that the note is dropping by about a quarter-tone, you'll say the letter "K" while blowing using your abdominal muscles and not by puffing your cheeks or forcing yourself to tense up. To help you, you can imagine that you contract your abs very quickly and very punctually (as if you were about to receive a punch in the stomach). (ref: video). If you do all this, you should get your first 6 overblow. I hope this is the case on an A-tuned harmonica. Have fun and see you soon!"

@@apprendrelharmonica Thanks so much