Ricardo -> RE: Question on Moraito Siguirillas master class (Feb. 2 2015 13:48:34)
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: jmb Thanks a lot Ricardo. Could you explain the differences on old style on a 12 beat patern?. Couse, I guess that acents are different. I mean, the 'acompmañamiento para el baile' is the 'acedemic': X x X x X x x X x x X x. where shifts are the accents. But I can't understand totally the 'old' patern 'con el que se cantaba en la barra del bar'. Is it changed respecting the pattern above as it occurs with the different rhythms in bulerias? Or is just a diferent subjacent melody? There is no real difference the accents remain the same...BUT... because of the very fast tempo the MIDDLE accent (the one where you do a Bb chord or G minor, or when you hold it as the start after a llamada break in the cante) starts to take on the illusion of being the down beat. But one must be careful not to get CROSSED, into the world of buleria feeling. The first two accents are still the Cabeza of the phrase, but you don't need to hear them expressed. Like this: BRUUUUM....dada dum, di di dum....(rest, rest) BRRRUUUM....dada dum, di di dum....(rest rest etc) the accents starting from count 3 like this: Xxx,Xxx,Xx, Xx, Xx....etc. or 3...&ah,4 & ah, 5 (&), (1 &, 2 &) repeat. inside the ( ) you rest or hold the A chord....in other words forego (omit) the Dm and C chords we use for baile. Diego does a little hammer pull to maintain the pulse (for example A-Bb-A ligados on the third string) over the weakly expressed 1&2& part of the compas. While it's important the guitarist not get a "sentido crusado", the singer can sing as he pleases. Indeed if you watch Piriñaca sing to her own palmas, she sings off of the 3 accent as a starting point....for baile slow "square" cante sings off of the 5th accent to express more clearly count 1, as the cabeza of the phrase. Hope that makes sense!
|
|
|
|