Ok let me get this straight, you play the frequency and then tune your saz accordingly right? Why don't you just use a tuner instead?
Also I was interested in tuning my Santur, I've got the stave notes from a book but how would a semi-flat (koron) look on a tuner? How many cents is it down from 0? Also there is a Koron in brackets, what does that mean?
1st a note to all: these videos are meant to be a rough guideline for people who have no sense what the intervals should be. One can tune a zither or a piano or adjust the frets on a setar by hearing the tones and matching them by ear. As to your question, I use my own system I guess. First use perfect ratios t get some of the main notes (perfect octave, 5th, 4th, 3rd, 2nd) and the add 90 cents (sometimes less) to the perfect intervals to get the next note's flats (RE+90 cents= Mi bemol).
Then add 140 cents to each note to get the next note's koron (Do +140 cents = Re koron), then use your taste and ear to fine tune things to your liking. You could have gotten the intervals yourself as I I just did and I added the intervals in cents to the comments. i did this by copying the frequencies in Hz, and using 1200Xlog(f2/f1)/log(2) in excel. good luck and I hope this clarified things a bit.
Thank you so much for your vedeo. Would you please explain what device you are using. I am living in remote area in USA and I would very much like to learn palying Tar .I already have a Tar and some books. How would I start? I appreciate your guidence.
All my videos are done in B natural (246.9 Hz) pitch and all my setars sound great. The other pitches are the frets. Someone with a santour can tune using this video. Maybe you didn't notice the title of the video.
Ok let me get this straight, you play the frequency and then tune your saz accordingly right? Why don't you just use a tuner instead?
Also I was interested in tuning my Santur, I've got the stave notes from a book but how would a semi-flat (koron) look on a tuner? How many cents is it down from 0? Also there is a Koron in brackets, what does that mean?
NimaSun 3 years ago
I've found the answer of your fretting in cent in another of your video, thanx.
But there's still a question remaining concerning the final choice for your personal fretting: theoritical or pragmatical?
tao2nuage 3 years ago
1st a note to all: these videos are meant to be a rough guideline for people who have no sense what the intervals should be. One can tune a zither or a piano or adjust the frets on a setar by hearing the tones and matching them by ear. As to your question, I use my own system I guess. First use perfect ratios t get some of the main notes (perfect octave, 5th, 4th, 3rd, 2nd) and the add 90 cents (sometimes less) to the perfect intervals to get the next note's flats (RE+90 cents= Mi bemol).
goodcyrus 3 years ago
Then add 140 cents to each note to get the next note's koron (Do +140 cents = Re koron), then use your taste and ear to fine tune things to your liking. You could have gotten the intervals yourself as I I just did and I added the intervals in cents to the comments. i did this by copying the frequencies in Hz, and using 1200Xlog(f2/f1)/log(2) in excel. good luck and I hope this clarified things a bit.
goodcyrus 3 years ago
Thanx a lot for your answer and for taking time to write it down, it made things clear...big up !!!
tao2nuage 3 years ago
How did you choose your frets adjustments?
I have for ways of adjusting frets (Talâi, Hormoz, Anooshfâr, Hatami/Rankin) and still don't which one to choose.
Is it possible for you to communicate us your fretting in cents rather than in Hz?
Thanx a lot for all your great vids !!!
tao2nuage 3 years ago
Thank you so much for your vedeo. Would you please explain what device you are using. I am living in remote area in USA and I would very much like to learn palying Tar .I already have a Tar and some books. How would I start? I appreciate your guidence.
Thanks
takeen1 3 years ago
All my videos are done in B natural (246.9 Hz) pitch and all my setars sound great. The other pitches are the frets. Someone with a santour can tune using this video. Maybe you didn't notice the title of the video.
goodcyrus 3 years ago