Victory Celebration (Star Wars VI Ending) on Ocarinas

[EmoBurrito95]

How do you find the fingering charts for your songs?

[songbirdocarinas]

@EmoBurrito95 I used sheet music! -Docjazz

[cheesespray1]

the blue chrome oc,is it out of stock?please answer

[songbirdocarinas]

@cheesespray1 Yes, it's currently out of stock, but we have other version of this model available.

[VirFortunaeLucisque]

Ok, that is pure win.

[SuperSasori1408]

how many holes does it have and where did you buy it?

[songbirdocarinas]

@SuperSasori1408 Not sure what ocarina you're referring to for the holes, but all these are available at our website listed in the description.

[SuperSasori1408]

richtig hammermäßig gut gemacht^^

[grzesiekZ15]

I was looking for concert version of Victory Celebration and I found this. Great video

[AMJR4U]

Hurry up and scroll up because you're missing the great video that is currently playing right above these comments!

[suzuke352]

you know that wasen't the original version of that

[ryanragecustom]

hey no spoilers

[Danskwalrus11]

this video should be more well known

[Rojo12689]

absolutely incredible! very enjoyable.

[halfpennyroh04]

brilliant!



[prosper58]

beautiful

[LostInTheWoods13]

How you do that cool effect? The one where you first started playing.

[TMRVideoGames247]

@LostInTheWoods13 you have to roll your Rs to get that sound

[Bateleur5]

@LostInTheWoods13 the "flutter tonguing" technique used at the start of the song is done by rolling your tongue, like what is used by Spanish-speakers.

[HealyHQ]

@LostInTheWoods13 Sounds like he's flutter-tonguing It's a wind instrument tonguing technique in which performers flutter their tongue to make a characteristic "FrrrrFrrrrr" sound. This is done by performing an isolated alveolar trill while playing the notes desired. Basically, think of how you would roll your R's in Spanish and other languages. It's like that, but while blowing into the ocarina. Hope this helps explain it for you! :)

[Nunchuckemo1]

@LostInTheWoods13 thats just a tonge vibration

[miromuchotv]

@LostInTheWoods13 It's a warble effect--an ocarina playing technique. One is where you can pick up a finger and place it back on a hole repeatedly and rapidly. Another is where you can articulate notes while your tongue moves as if trying to pronounce the 'r' in Spanish--where you "roll" your tongue.

[TheKingLunar]

@LostInTheWoods13 miromuchotv pretty much explained it already. The proper name for the technique is flutter tonguing. It is used in ocarina playing as well as other instruments, namely brass instruments. (Trumpet, Trombone, etc.) The technique is more well know as rolling your tongue. It is used in some languages (Spanish, Russian, Italian to name a few) when pronouncing the letter "r". If you need help getting it to work, try using the letter "t" instead of "r".

[AvatarKris]

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