Now this guy is darn cool. He has been in that back stairwell practicing this for some time now. I bet the Boss is wondering where he has been all this time. LOL
@CherylMillard1962 Actually it would be called a "Toyo", sikus are much smaller in size. Zampona is the Spanish name. The former two are Quechua names.
@CherylMillard1962 Hi Cheryl, to me they're just big tubes :) I have in the past made recordings using hocket technique, when I had my velcro set (you only hold the notes you need for each part). As for tuning, this beast is chromatic and arranged in two whole tone rows. My smaller pipes, which are on my other videos, have just one whole tone row, with the semitones in between accessible by lipwork.
This is cool but maybe you need some kind of a mouthpiece so you can get a clean sound because the openings are obviously too big or maybe you can make the openings smaller or into the shape of a cigar filter this way you get a cleaner sound. Very ingenious! Keep up the good work. Hmmm would like to hear the other song you mentioned about your deal.
@scidamenge The tubes are in fact pinched to make a rectangular opening with a blowing edge. A better sound can be had for less breath by narrowing the top third of each tube's length. But I treat this as aerophone percussion and it works.
Umm, excuse me sir, I hope you don't mind me mentioning this, but it would appear you are missing some railings on the side of your stairwell.
Oh hang on, yes I see now.
You have made an enormous set of panpipes out of your bannisters. Well, bravo to you sir, bravo indeed! The industriousness of our species never fails to impress me.
I am assuming you have used those missing side panels to make a comically large xylophone?
Comical perhaps, but it might surprise you to learn that only two weeks after making my first contrabass panpipes I got a call to play them on the soundtrack to John Boorman's Emerald Forest!
@brilliantcorners I just wondered where you got the idea for creating such a huge panflute :). These pipes look like those used to transport water and stuff O_O
@mariolalunia you didn't hear any melody? Look up the song "blue monk" by Thelonious monk. You'll recognize the blues I-IV-V7 form... any you'll hear the melody
DAMN!!!! those are HUGE!!!!!!! Andean style, and large as a you-know-what!!!!! COOL!! i am a Pan flutist myself (18 pipe tenor European style), but damn - this is COOL!!! How on Earth did you manage to tune it?
Wow! I have never seen a panflute this large before, much less played. Your lungs must be pretty strong to support that instrument. I don't suppose it would fall into the Toyo category, would it? Well done! Perhaps you can enhance the music by compiling on a computer this song with some of your other intstruments, making your own music track that has multiple instruments heard at once. Just an idea :)
Hi Jacha, each semitone downwards increases the length by 6% (or x 1.06 = approximately the twelfth root of 2). Anyway, the bottom of the tubes are sealed by corks which you can move up and down for fine tuning.
Amazing! I am a member of 'Panflute Friends' a Yahoo! Group. We have a panpipe maker who has made panpipes for several of the group's members. He is making an 8-pipe pentatonic panpipe for me now. From what I've seen you accomplish with yours, I expect my musical proclivity towards blues and jazz will be quite special. Thanks for your special brand of inspiration!
i am amazed by this! I myself am a south american panpipe player and in south america there are huge pipes like that at 54 inches long, but they are played between 2 people(1 row per person)
Wonderful instrument and lovely Jazz tune too, Paul !
Congratulations. Tell me more about the construction of this giant Pan flute, did you make it yourself ? It seems quite easy to blow in the pipes and to get a sound too.
Hi Pascal - I first carved a mould for the mouthpiece in a block of pine, then after cutting the tubes, heated one end of each tube with an electric paintstripper before pushing it into the mould and holding it for 30 seconds. You need to rasp the tops flat. Then you need a barrel-shaped form for sticking all the tubes together. And remember to open all the windows, or when you blow you will be unable to tell if you're dizzy from blowing or from the glue.
wow!! is that instrument from the giant lemurs.
GNOSISIGLO21 33 minutes ago
wow!! great lungs, is that instrument from the giant lemurs??/
GNOSISIGLO21 33 minutes ago
Now this guy is darn cool. He has been in that back stairwell practicing this for some time now. I bet the Boss is wondering where he has been all this time. LOL
theorganloft 1 week ago
Sikus this big would traditionally be played by two musicians, it is called playing in "hocket", but anyway how is it tuned?
CherylMillard1962 4 weeks ago
@CherylMillard1962 Actually it would be called a "Toyo", sikus are much smaller in size. Zampona is the Spanish name. The former two are Quechua names.
CherylMillard1962 4 weeks ago
@CherylMillard1962 Hi Cheryl, to me they're just big tubes :) I have in the past made recordings using hocket technique, when I had my velcro set (you only hold the notes you need for each part). As for tuning, this beast is chromatic and arranged in two whole tone rows. My smaller pipes, which are on my other videos, have just one whole tone row, with the semitones in between accessible by lipwork.
brilliantcorners 4 weeks ago
lol is it weird that i find this awesome? lol xD
XOXOlove145XOXO 1 month ago
was that a concert ?........
clickclarkable 1 month ago
This is cool but maybe you need some kind of a mouthpiece so you can get a clean sound because the openings are obviously too big or maybe you can make the openings smaller or into the shape of a cigar filter this way you get a cleaner sound. Very ingenious! Keep up the good work. Hmmm would like to hear the other song you mentioned about your deal.
scidamenge 1 month ago
@scidamenge The tubes are in fact pinched to make a rectangular opening with a blowing edge. A better sound can be had for less breath by narrowing the top third of each tube's length. But I treat this as aerophone percussion and it works.
brilliantcorners 1 month ago
Well well well!
It would appear the joke is on me then!
rossinhoto 1 month ago
Umm, excuse me sir, I hope you don't mind me mentioning this, but it would appear you are missing some railings on the side of your stairwell.
Oh hang on, yes I see now.
You have made an enormous set of panpipes out of your bannisters. Well, bravo to you sir, bravo indeed! The industriousness of our species never fails to impress me.
I am assuming you have used those missing side panels to make a comically large xylophone?
rossinhoto 1 month ago
@rossinhoto
Comical perhaps, but it might surprise you to learn that only two weeks after making my first contrabass panpipes I got a call to play them on the soundtrack to John Boorman's Emerald Forest!
brilliantcorners 1 month ago
A*** for inventiveness . Nevertheless, I'm sure Theolonius Monk would have flattered by you tribute
beveridge1942 1 month ago
He looks like an auditor, hiding behind a fence.
MrDriller36 1 month ago 3
suena bien los toyos increible para ser uno de esos hay que tener mucho oido para afinarlos en PVC
FauSal100 2 months ago
Bravo for invention and musical talent! PVC Baritone Panflute. It's not easy to jump over such a pipe diameter! Bravo! :)
petersamiutenki 3 months ago
@petersamiutenki Thank you ;)
brilliantcorners 3 months ago
Does this man is a relative of the inventor of violancelo?
gmumario 3 months ago
esta zampoña debe ser unica en el mundo, ¿ que material son los tubos?
cardemar1 3 months ago
@cardemar1 Son de PVC de tuberia normal
brilliantcorners 3 months ago
oh my good
mzstyle 3 months ago
strange instrument... It gives a freaky sound, and I didn't hear any meody in what you were playing.
P.S. Are you a plumber XD ?
mariolalunia 3 months ago
@mariolalunia Why? Do you have a leak?
brilliantcorners 3 months ago 3
@brilliantcorners I just wondered where you got the idea for creating such a huge panflute :). These pipes look like those used to transport water and stuff O_O
mariolalunia 3 months ago
@mariolalunia you didn't hear any melody? Look up the song "blue monk" by Thelonious monk. You'll recognize the blues I-IV-V7 form... any you'll hear the melody
Baltzy24 3 months ago
what the fuck is this !
TubeMeeify 4 months ago
k pulmones ... jajaja que pulmones tienes
kattyygerson 4 months ago
XD he like bomming every where XD
aHeadshott 4 months ago
MADRE MIA... no se como logras llenar de aire eso tubos inmesos...
MrMerolu1 8 months ago
@MrMerolu1 no hace falte llenarlos, ya que ya lo son! Basta con excitar el aire que ya se halla dentro. Esto vale igual para las personas :)
brilliantcorners 8 months ago
looolll so cool :D
miiniie7 8 months ago
I am a huge flute fan!! i love his facial expressions! amazing! did you tune it for sharps and flats?
airedalegirl99 8 months ago
@airedalegirl99 it is tuned in two whole tone rows, covering all semitones
brilliantcorners 8 months ago
Impresionante!!...Es la primera vez que veo y escucho este instrumento. Felicidades Paul !!
IkiraBaru 9 months ago
DAMN!!!! those are HUGE!!!!!!! Andean style, and large as a you-know-what!!!!! COOL!! i am a Pan flutist myself (18 pipe tenor European style), but damn - this is COOL!!! How on Earth did you manage to tune it?
celticbattleaxe 1 year ago
@celticbattleaxe Thanks for your comment. I answered the question 2 years ago (see below)
brilliantcorners 1 year ago
@celticbattleaxe Thanks for your comment. I answered the question 2 years ago (see below)
brilliantcorners 1 year ago
@celticbattleaxe It's Bolivian zampona.
121ego 1 year ago
get a job...fix your house...lol
shs061660 1 year ago
jajajjajaj no hay otras palabras!!!
Pedroes1990 1 year ago
WOW! Great Job. Love it
b7776 2 years ago
do you play tuba? you seem like you have the lung capacity
hamburger777777 2 years ago
Wow! I have never seen a panflute this large before, much less played. Your lungs must be pretty strong to support that instrument. I don't suppose it would fall into the Toyo category, would it? Well done! Perhaps you can enhance the music by compiling on a computer this song with some of your other intstruments, making your own music track that has multiple instruments heard at once. Just an idea :)
Play On!
-Delkaoth
Delkaoth 2 years ago 2
uuuooo que bueno... cuanto pulmon!! muy interesante para ver.. saludos de ARGENTINA..
viva la musica
Elplandilamariposa 3 years ago
wonderful jazz performance.
wonderful handmade pipe.
I also liked the low-pitched sound pipe and made a 9 feet (the minimum sound B) whistle.
mizututi 3 years ago
excellent! how did u go with tuning the longer tubes ?
JachaSicu77 3 years ago
Hi Jacha, each semitone downwards increases the length by 6% (or x 1.06 = approximately the twelfth root of 2). Anyway, the bottom of the tubes are sealed by corks which you can move up and down for fine tuning.
brilliantcorners 3 years ago
this is shit
FHH1ss 3 years ago
I am 'floored' by your big panpipe! And would be since I only weigh 108 lbs.:) Great job on Monk's tune, too.
cLwilson
ugrrXpress 3 years ago
I have a smaller one for someone your size. It plays an octave higher and is easier to blow, with a leg which is adjustable to the player's height.
brilliantcorners 3 years ago
Amazing! I am a member of 'Panflute Friends' a Yahoo! Group. We have a panpipe maker who has made panpipes for several of the group's members. He is making an 8-pipe pentatonic panpipe for me now. From what I've seen you accomplish with yours, I expect my musical proclivity towards blues and jazz will be quite special. Thanks for your special brand of inspiration!
CheryLee
ugrrXpress 3 years ago
i am amazed by this! I myself am a south american panpipe player and in south america there are huge pipes like that at 54 inches long, but they are played between 2 people(1 row per person)
these pipes of yours must be easy to blow!
amazing performance
Urdunchimeg 4 years ago
What a ginormous panflute! Looks like you'd get dizzy and pass out after playing on that for long! Awesome!
berighteous 4 years ago
Wonderful instrument and lovely Jazz tune too, Paul !
Congratulations. Tell me more about the construction of this giant Pan flute, did you make it yourself ? It seems quite easy to blow in the pipes and to get a sound too.
Best regards,
Pascal Ruzette
pascruze2002 4 years ago
Hi Pascal - I first carved a mould for the mouthpiece in a block of pine, then after cutting the tubes, heated one end of each tube with an electric paintstripper before pushing it into the mould and holding it for 30 seconds. You need to rasp the tops flat. Then you need a barrel-shaped form for sticking all the tubes together. And remember to open all the windows, or when you blow you will be unable to tell if you're dizzy from blowing or from the glue.
brilliantcorners 4 years ago