[katazumiri]

@the_bumble_bard So! I tried out a short canon by Gareth Green.
In the video you will first find the melody, then the melody backwards (two octaves below) and finally the whole crab canon. I was hoping that the metronome would be audible, but it seems that it is not.

[katazumiri]

Hello everyone!

Here is my attempt with – “Blue Moon”, 75% of Speed.

I AM A PREMIUM MEMBER

Have a nice day!

[katazumiri]

Hi!
I liked your melody 🙂

I wrote down your melody in a music editor (I really hope I didn’t make too many mistakes). I have a suspicion that you don’t have G, D, C, D, G… More like G, C, G, D, C, D, G, G.
Would you like to try writing down your melody yourself?
We could compare to see if we get the same result.
Will you play the melody backwards by ear (that is, will you make another video) or will the video editor play the video that already exists backwards?

• This reply was modified 1 year, 9 months ago by katazumiri.

[katazumiri]

@the_bumble_bard So, here I have a canon with a cup beat. This is of course not a fugue by J.S. Bach, but it is also polyphony 😉

„Hejo, spann den Wagen an“ is a harvest song (folk song).
Cup beat by Tatjana Friedrich & Finn Hansen

00:00 Canon with baritone, bass and tenor ukulele, cup beat
00:41 Canon of three voices (only baritone ukulele)
01:05 Canon of two voices on tenor ukulele

[katazumiri]

And once again, this time without AJ, as a trio 🙂

Have a nice day!

[katazumiri]

Hello everyone!

Here is my attempt with – “A Duet from the Heart”. With AJ, 75% of Speed.

[katazumiri]

@The_Bumble_Bard I’m already interested in what you can do. And will you compose intuitively or using theory?

I like one canon. This is a traditional Thanksgiving song. I don’t know yet when I will have time to record it. I hope I can do it this year 😉

[katazumiri]

@the_bumble_bard It’s a very brave decision that you want to play canon on the ukulele.
That said, if you use the video editor it might be relatively easy.
But if you try to play at least two voices on a single ukulele by yourself it becomes quite challenging. I’m not saying it’s impossible, but it is challenging. 😅

Have I ever created anything with this (canon) concept?
I am more of a superficial theorist than a practitioner. 🙂

[katazumiri]

@the_bumble_bard Yes, you have a cup beat like Anna’s. I’m glad your nephews liked it too 🙂

Quote:” …with your version, it still seems like you’re doing different beats with the three-split screen. At least one of them seems different.”
In my video, I used the same (the only one I had) recording of the cup. It’s just that the middle cup was inserted “one measure late” in the video editor. So, as I said, I got a “simple canon”.

I think you’ve heard musical canons before, but most likely you haven’t paid attention. Some children’s songs can be sung as a canon. The most famous of them are “Row, row, row the boat” and “Frere Jacques”. You don’t need to know music theory to sing these children’s songs 🙂

I liked this explanation of the musical canon:

From a music theory point of view, “Row, row, row the boat” is four-voice canon with a „2-measure delay“
I also liked that in this video the musical canon is compared to sudoku. Some canons are really difficult.

[katazumiri]

But my assumption was wrong. In fact, this is a canon with a delay of one quarter.

White-cup_-green-cup

I’m waiting for your version of the cup beat.
Have a nice weekend! 🙂

[katazumiri]

A „simple canon“ is easy to implement.
This is what I got:

[katazumiri]

@the_bumble_bard I don’t always manage to answer quickly, but music is not a product that spoils quickly.
So let’s continue the conversation.

You correctly noted that Anna has sixteenth notes, while “Eastern Duo” does not.
In my video, I used the white cup part from “Eastern Duo”.

As for the green cups… In the intro, the white and green cups play the same thing. But in the verse and chorus, the situation changes. At first, I assumed that this is a canon with a delay of one measure (this is very common in sheet music).

White-cup_-green-cup_assumption

[katazumiri]

This time it has nothing to do with cup beat.

While the piece (Duetto buffo di due gatti) is typically attributed to Gioachino Rossini, it was not actually written by him, but is instead a compilation written in 1825 that draws principally on his 1816 opera Otello.

😸😸

[katazumiri]

@The_Bumble_Bard Meow, meow, meow 😸😸
It made me think of “Duetto buffo di due gatti” (Italian for “Humorous Duet for Two Cats”).

Have you ever seen this? If not, I’ll leave the version I like in the “cup beat” thread.

[katazumiri]

These two songs were constantly playing on the radio. And despite the fact that the songs are different, in some heads they successfully merged into one, so that a hybrid of “Modern Jovi” was created.

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