I love to see the notes displayed in two rows in a double bar in the bottom of your videos with a cursor following the notes as played. You are among the best young teachers and an outstanding talent with excellent background in middle eastern music. You owned my respect
Hello, Navid! I too am learning to play the Oud on my own and your videos help me improve every time I watch them. I was looking forward to get involved with the Mastery Program, but I play my Oud on Turkish tuning and learned playing so. I figured you play with Arabic tunings, and I was wondering whether it would matter about the information that's been given from the program if I keep using the Turkish tuning? Looking forward to your reply! Thanks
It doesn't really matter what tuning you use because the notes are the same, but you might play them on different positions on the Oud if you use Turkish tuning and use the Maqam Mastery Program. Some positions are easier some are more challenging. I would just recommend tuning your Oud down to Arabic tuning, if you want to use the Maqam Mastery Program. Your Oud won't sound ideal, the strings might be slightly looser than you're used to, but for learning purposes it's totally fine. Do you use the modern turkish tuning which is all in 4ths? Or do you use the traditional one? I'll refer you to this page: www.oudstrings.com/index.php?route=cms/article&path=1&article_id=1#tuningvs You can then tune back up to Turkish tuning and use the knowledge you've gained.
Majnuun Music & Dance This is a very good approach although I am illiterate. My greatest frustration is my risha technique. I still have not have found a way of plucking each string clean without hitting the adjacent strings. Do you offer basic risha techniques and exrecises in your website/newsletter that you refer to? Thanks.
Dear Navid ,Wish to learn more from you , but it is very hard because here in egypt we use the Latin letters (Do,Re,MI) etc , please try to add this way to your next videos or enhance the old ones , you are amazing and I love your Oud sound
I love to see the notes displayed in two rows in a double bar in the bottom of your videos with a cursor following the notes as played. You are among the best young teachers and an outstanding talent with excellent background in middle eastern music. You owned my respect
Un tout grand merci pour cette vidéo 👌
Great demo, thanks ! - esp. for the strokes and the overall dynamics!...
Amazing. Thank you for all your very nice work.
You're very welcome!
Thank explain beautiful
Thank you ❤
Hello, Navid!
I too am learning to play the Oud on my own and your videos help me improve every time I watch them.
I was looking forward to get involved with the Mastery Program, but I play my Oud on Turkish tuning and learned playing so. I figured you play with Arabic tunings, and I was wondering whether it would matter about the information that's been given from the program if I keep using the Turkish tuning?
Looking forward to your reply!
Thanks
It doesn't really matter what tuning you use because the notes are the same, but you might play them on different positions on the Oud if you use Turkish tuning and use the Maqam Mastery Program. Some positions are easier some are more challenging. I would just recommend tuning your Oud down to Arabic tuning, if you want to use the Maqam Mastery Program. Your Oud won't sound ideal, the strings might be slightly looser than you're used to, but for learning purposes it's totally fine. Do you use the modern turkish tuning which is all in 4ths? Or do you use the traditional one? I'll refer you to this page: www.oudstrings.com/index.php?route=cms/article&path=1&article_id=1#tuningvs
You can then tune back up to Turkish tuning and use the knowledge you've gained.
Majnuun Music & Dance This is a very good approach although I am illiterate. My greatest frustration is my risha technique. I still have not have found a way of plucking each string clean without hitting the adjacent strings. Do you offer basic risha techniques and exrecises in your website/newsletter that you refer to? Thanks.
Dear Navid ,Wish to learn more from you , but it is very hard because here in egypt we use the Latin letters (Do,Re,MI) etc , please try to add this way to your next videos or enhance the old ones , you are amazing and I love your Oud sound
C=Do
D=Re
E=Me
F=Fa
G=Sol
A=La
B=Si
كده هتقدر تستفيد من الدروس :D
It says "Click hear to read the full article:" and then there is no link?
+Chartre Khan I added the link, thanks for mentioning that.
so Amazing
what is Eqb ?
Govinda Bhasya E quarter flat, also known as E half-flat.
Oh i see like a indian music have 24 tones right ? half of half ?
what is the strings brand?
aquila light tension
Are you an Arabian? Your english is so good!
Maksim Yang I'm Iranian-canadian.