if this helps, I wouldnt say haphazard. if the double tenor is set anything like the dble 2nd, then the notes will proceed in a certain formation, one note on one pan to another on the next, and crisscrossing from side to side of the pan, up a chromatic scale.
The double tenor is very different from the double second, even though they have the same range. A chromatic scale does not crisscross between the two drums, the notes are not arranged symmetrically, and the two drums are not a synchronized pattern.
These two pans together form an instrument called the double tenor steelpan. The notes (high-pitched and low-pitched) are scattered somewhat haphazardly between the two surfaces... There are some steel pan players in the Netherlands - I know a gentleman named Konkie Halmeyer used to live there, but I believe he has moved back to Curacao. If you are interested, I will be performing in Germany and Sweden in June and July... Contact me and I'll give you some information.
congratulations!
what carcassi's opus number is this, please?
jmr1410 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
this is some beautiful playing my man.
keep it up!!
promiscuousboy87 1 year ago
this is some beautiful playing my man.
keep it up!!
promiscuousboy87 1 year ago
Kris,
Beautiful Playing. Great to hear your hands again. Hope all is well!!
-Dan Twiford
dtdrummer33 1 year ago
WOW, this is amazing.... this guy can play......
petersaligman 2 years ago
if this helps, I wouldnt say haphazard. if the double tenor is set anything like the dble 2nd, then the notes will proceed in a certain formation, one note on one pan to another on the next, and crisscrossing from side to side of the pan, up a chromatic scale.
etnocnad 3 years ago
The double tenor is very different from the double second, even though they have the same range. A chromatic scale does not crisscross between the two drums, the notes are not arranged symmetrically, and the two drums are not a synchronized pattern.
MiuraPen 3 years ago
A transcription? Beautiful! Five stars.
raulcalderonbird 3 years ago
There are two steel pans, is one the bass and one the soprane?
I like this instrument very much! Never seen this in my country [The Netherlands]
wubbie12 4 years ago
These two pans together form an instrument called the double tenor steelpan. The notes (high-pitched and low-pitched) are scattered somewhat haphazardly between the two surfaces... There are some steel pan players in the Netherlands - I know a gentleman named Konkie Halmeyer used to live there, but I believe he has moved back to Curacao. If you are interested, I will be performing in Germany and Sweden in June and July... Contact me and I'll give you some information.
MiuraPen 4 years ago