Thanks. Yes it will remind me of Xiamen,China, where I first heared and fell in love with that tune. How about some tunes from the Land of the Rising Sun from you?
I think I discovered what the problem is. (You probably already know this.) Although Chinese characters are written the same all over mainland China, Chinese people pronounce the words quite differently in different regions. If one pronounces a word incorrectly, one might also use an incorrect pinyin spelling. For example, a Chinese Mandarin teacher at my school pronounced it, and thus spelled it as: Wang Ying Mei! Only after checking it, did she realize that it's "Ning" and not "Ying".
Good question! I speak very little Chinese. It often seems difficult getting the correct pinyin translation of the Chinese. My friend who helped me with these terms here in China says, "Wan Nin Mei".
Most Excellent! I'm learning Recorders lately. What scale were you using. Were you using a straight pentatonic scale - did you have keys or tone holes that you had to keep closed the whole time?
Thank you! I don't think about scales much, but yes, much of Chinese music uses pentatonic scales. Living in China, one hears these beautiful melodies almost every day. I learned this one from a local CD I bought here, the Chinese version is, of course, much better than mine. The tenor recorder is a plastic Yamaha with two keys for the low C and C#. I don't recall having to keep any one tone closed the whole time. Be sure to check out the many other videos from other performers on my Channel.
wow
stochastikos 2 years ago
R.I.P, Chen xiaoxu
OrsinoDuke 2 years ago
u have a yamaha tenor, thats cool. i have an aulos tenor recorder.
pipurrcat 2 years ago
Beautiful!! So much atmosphere.
Taevara1 3 years ago
the movie is very sad the english title is DREAM OF THE RED CHAMBER
astolenheart 3 years ago
a very lovely tune and a nice image to go with it
cinderbutte 4 years ago
What kind of flute is this...
it sound so beautiful
harddhunllef 4 years ago
Thank you! It's a plastic Yamaha tenor recorder. The great acoustics in the hall of the school where I recorded it also helped a lot.
recorderdevoix 4 years ago
Lovely, emotive stuff here. Maybe this video more than anything else will remind you of your time in the Middle Country.
Koriyama 4 years ago
Thanks. Yes it will remind me of Xiamen,China, where I first heared and fell in love with that tune. How about some tunes from the Land of the Rising Sun from you?
recorderdevoix 4 years ago
right,that is indeed the cause.Thank you for acceptting my suggestion.I am so glad.
wangquanquan 4 years ago
Thank you for uploding the moving video,but I suggest that You had better correct the error.
wangquanquan 4 years ago
I think I discovered what the problem is. (You probably already know this.) Although Chinese characters are written the same all over mainland China, Chinese people pronounce the words quite differently in different regions. If one pronounces a word incorrectly, one might also use an incorrect pinyin spelling. For example, a Chinese Mandarin teacher at my school pronounced it, and thus spelled it as: Wang Ying Mei! Only after checking it, did she realize that it's "Ning" and not "Ying".
recorderdevoix 4 years ago
wang ning mei or wan nin mei?
wangquanquan 4 years ago
Good question! I speak very little Chinese. It often seems difficult getting the correct pinyin translation of the Chinese. My friend who helped me with these terms here in China says, "Wan Nin Mei".
My apologies for any errors.
recorderdevoix 4 years ago
Very atmospheric and moving. Excellent.
Brentvoad 4 years ago
Thank you!
recorderdevoix 4 years ago
Very beautiful.
FilmyResidue 4 years ago
Thank you!
recorderdevoix 4 years ago
RecorderDeVoix!
Most Excellent! I'm learning Recorders lately. What scale were you using. Were you using a straight pentatonic scale - did you have keys or tone holes that you had to keep closed the whole time?
Thanks for an awsome performance;
Cory
CoryKhouri 4 years ago
Thank you! I don't think about scales much, but yes, much of Chinese music uses pentatonic scales. Living in China, one hears these beautiful melodies almost every day. I learned this one from a local CD I bought here, the Chinese version is, of course, much better than mine. The tenor recorder is a plastic Yamaha with two keys for the low C and C#. I don't recall having to keep any one tone closed the whole time. Be sure to check out the many other videos from other performers on my Channel.
recorderdevoix 4 years ago
So pretty!
FlamingRuby 4 years ago
Thank you!
recorderdevoix 4 years ago