@OscarGeronimo It looks like instead of each line/space representing a different tone or semitone, each one is a different quarter-tone value. That would be my guess. The rhythmic notation is a combination of common-practice and graphic notation. The upper staves indicates the shaking of the bells on the musician's costume. "ST" = "stimme", German for "voice."
At 2:07, the top line says to shake one limb at time, while the lower line says to make "kissing and tongue-clicking sounds".
@OscarGeronimo It looks like instead of each line/space representing a different tone or semitone, each one is a different quarter-tone value. That would be my guess. The rhythmic notation is a combination of common-practice and graphic notation. The upper staves indicates the shaking of the bells on the musician's costume. "ST" = "stimme", German for "voice."
At 2:07, the top line says to shake one limb at time, while the lower line says to make "kissing and tongue-clicking sounds".
@OscarGeronimo It looks like instead of each line/space representing a different tone or semitone, each one is a different quarter-tone value. That would be my guess. The rhythmic notation is a combo of common-practice and graphic notation. The upper staves indicates shaking the bells on the musician's costume. "ST" = "stimme" = "voice."
At 2:07, the top line says to shake one limb at time, while the lower line says to make "kissing and tongue-clicking sounds".
Wonderful, thanks for posting this
vecdor 2 months ago
Great piece
krakus5813 3 months ago
Unglaublich toll gespielt!
Gelon01 1 year ago
How does he organizes the pitches here? I see something around the special notation at the beginning, but nothing about the sound relationships.
OscarGeronimo 1 year ago
@OscarGeronimo It looks like instead of each line/space representing a different tone or semitone, each one is a different quarter-tone value. That would be my guess. The rhythmic notation is a combination of common-practice and graphic notation. The upper staves indicates the shaking of the bells on the musician's costume. "ST" = "stimme", German for "voice."
At 2:07, the top line says to shake one limb at time, while the lower line says to make "kissing and tongue-clicking sounds".
wetuadjlv 5 months ago
@OscarGeronimo It looks like instead of each line/space representing a different tone or semitone, each one is a different quarter-tone value. That would be my guess. The rhythmic notation is a combination of common-practice and graphic notation. The upper staves indicates the shaking of the bells on the musician's costume. "ST" = "stimme", German for "voice."
At 2:07, the top line says to shake one limb at time, while the lower line says to make "kissing and tongue-clicking sounds".
wetuadjlv 5 months ago
@OscarGeronimo It looks like instead of each line/space representing a different tone or semitone, each one is a different quarter-tone value. That would be my guess. The rhythmic notation is a combo of common-practice and graphic notation. The upper staves indicates shaking the bells on the musician's costume. "ST" = "stimme" = "voice."
At 2:07, the top line says to shake one limb at time, while the lower line says to make "kissing and tongue-clicking sounds".
Hope that helped!
wetuadjlv 5 months ago
@wetuadjlv Yeah, now I see it, Thanks! I guess one should learn german to understand Stockhausend music and demands. Jejeje.
OscarGeronimo 5 months ago
@wetuadjlv Or a dictionary, perhaps....
OscarGeronimo 5 months ago