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SOLEA analysis
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Ricardo
Posts: 14897
Joined: Dec. 14 2004
From: Washington DC
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RE: SOLEA analysis (in reply to Bogdan1980)
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Your numbers don't always line up on the exact beat point. Like you write it over top of the second 8th note or 16th note and stuff. Hope you understand it is important to have the first note of each group is the beat???? If so you seem to understand it ok. You had a question, don't remember where because this topic seems to be spread out all over the place, you noticed Paco's tempo moves around alot. Yes this is true. That is why this type of transcription is tough, and Faucher does a commendable job. Bulerias with palmas is easier because the tempo holds steady. Most likely, I find folks can't follow music in "compas" with moving tempo, because they actually don't have the ability to hold tempo themselves. So that is why the metronome is so important. Without tempo as a base, you can't learn about phrasing, synchopation, dynamics, etc. Another thing is you talk about Paco leaving space for 11 and 12 beats. Listen out for the golpe on 12, that is important. But you should not be studying Solea guitar solo's for compas clues. You need to study the cante where there is more interaction with tempo and accents. Best is Dance class or dance accompaninment because you will have more need for solid tempos. Check youtube for vids of Baile por Solea, and hopefully try to learn to count that if you MUST get this counting down first. Manuela Carrasco is number one. Ricardo
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REPORT THIS POST AS INAPPROPRIATE |
Date Aug. 28 2007 19:54:06
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Bogdan1980
Posts: 370
Joined: May 23 2007
From: Frederick, MD
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RE: SOLEA analysis (in reply to Bogdan1980)
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You know one russian writer (Aksenov) said once that generalizations are like one puffy beautiful pillow and the moment you lay on it all the exceptions start pouring out. I've lived here for almost 7 years and I think that this country is one big island, where people live in their small worlds without venturing too far out. THis is evidenced by the literature they study, worldviews they adopt, languages they don't speak, etc. But as with every rule there are exceptions; there are those few that play classical guitar, or flamenco guitar, go to other countries, participate in this forum etc. You get the point. But clearly the overwhelming percentages act in quite the opposite way. Just as an example: University I work in has a music school, the Dean "doesn't like guitar" - his words. . Colorado State University, place I want to work, has a music school, they are doing away with guitar program. Funny!
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REPORT THIS POST AS INAPPROPRIATE |
Date Aug. 28 2007 22:09:16
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