WOW... the C Blues blew my mind, I love the B Arabian Nights, the B Onoleo is cool but similar to the Arabian Nights, the F# Insen is cool but not my favorite. I was watching a video you did on the A Marmara and that one was exceptional! Thank you Ricky. I learn so much from you. Much gratitude.
Marmara would have been such a shame to never give to the world. Such a good scale! Blues is a wild layout, but in a strange way, works. Thanks for listening! 🙏🎶
Just received my Onoleo Pulsar today coincidentally! I dropped it from B down to Ab2 and added two notes for a total of 11. It's got that some mystical vibe, which is totally different from the Gb2 Raga Desh Alto I mentioned in your last stream! I was going down the Rav route with their US store but some technical difficulties and communications delays around the sale they were having lead my over to Maksim. Lovely scale and diads on opposing sides of the drum (love rotating counter and clockwise while keeping the hands in the same opposing sides). EDIT: and I agree, very percussive and chord friendly. But I'm very much a percussionist first, I approach everything like a dedicated drum first - versus a melodic or meditative / resonating instrument. Now to stop typing and go play. Have a great weekend Ricky! Good stuff!
Ooh that’s fun! I need to add pulsars to my review list. Onoleo is an interesting scale, in that bit feels more accessible, yet still in then harmonic minor/ hijaz family. Hoping things speed up now that they are fully manufactured in Serbia! My signature scale info coming soon! 😉
@@ReWildYourSoul aweome stuff, looking forward to it! Maksim is wonderful to work with; whatever scale you like - but furthermore (a surprise to me) he sends a video to every customer when the drum is finished to ensure you're happy with it. He plays as well, so much more than just tapping each note and being done with it - just positive all around. Looking forward to your scale as well!
I'm still not sure why a scale also has a label like "Arabian nights" or "Celtic" or "onoleo". Why aren't they just D minor or A etc? What extra does the label tell us?
For those making up the "scale names" they are simply referencing what notes choices are present. As a result of never walking straight up a scale, you can find evidence of a major, minor, mixo, penta, on all scale choices. I think a video talking about that would be great!
@@ReWildYourSoul Not sure what you mean by "simply referencing what notes choices are present"? The scale letter tells us what notes are present so no need for a name to tell us that. I haven't seen anywhere else in music theory the use of these scale names, please direct me to it if there is, I'm always willing to learn. Maybe the makers are using these names to try an capture the sort of sounds the maker thinks this combination of notes MIGHT produce, but as far as I'm aware these names are not in musical literature. I see so much on the web which is just hype and marketing crap, sick of it! Brutal honesty is what rewilds my soul the most not flowery use of musical jargon. If its mainly a marketing thing I'd expect someone like yourself to say so, else I wouldn't be listening to you. What do you mean "you can find evidence of a major, minor, mixo, penta, on all scale choices"? I know these are different scale types, easy to google them, but why say "you can find evidence of..."? Yeah maybe a video would be great lol! But please keep it simple with no hiding stuff under platitudes. Many thanks
@@rodgercampbell2441 no platitudes here. I hate it as well, my background is in guitar, piano and a bunch of stringed world instruments 😉 The reality is, most people entering the realm of handpans and Ravs have zero musical experience. Where these are essentially tongues harmonicas, makers chose an unfortunate esoteric route for making them. We can thanks Panart for about half the “names”
@@rodgercampbell2441 my friend Sebastian made an interesting video explaining some of the logic behind his scales names, atleast ua-cam.com/video/drFGM9ZoiJQ/v-deo.html
I just keep liking that blues scale more with every video!
Well done, thanks for sharing your experience on these. ✨🙏
With you saying skip the 7th on the arabian nights and watching you for 10 seconds will completely change the way I play, thank you!
Good! It does open up the scale so much. Sometimes just avoiding a note or two is enough to completely change the style of playing! Enjoy my friend.
This was extremly helpful! So Onoleo it is for me.
WOW... the C Blues blew my mind, I love the B Arabian Nights, the B Onoleo is cool but similar to the Arabian Nights, the F# Insen is cool but not my favorite. I was watching a video you did on the A Marmara and that one was exceptional! Thank you Ricky. I learn so much from you. Much gratitude.
Marmara would have been such a shame to never give to the world. Such a good scale! Blues is a wild layout, but in a strange way, works. Thanks for listening! 🙏🎶
Love this video!❤ I'm practicing this shit right now. You're so good bro!🤯
B onoleo ❤️
Wow, so much info, so easy to understand, what an awesome comparison. Thank you ❤
So glad you enjoyed it! Unique but challenging scales for lost people. As always appreciate your kind words! 🙏🎶
Just received my Onoleo Pulsar today coincidentally! I dropped it from B down to Ab2 and added two notes for a total of 11. It's got that some mystical vibe, which is totally different from the Gb2 Raga Desh Alto I mentioned in your last stream! I was going down the Rav route with their US store but some technical difficulties and communications delays around the sale they were having lead my over to Maksim. Lovely scale and diads on opposing sides of the drum (love rotating counter and clockwise while keeping the hands in the same opposing sides).
EDIT: and I agree, very percussive and chord friendly. But I'm very much a percussionist first, I approach everything like a dedicated drum first - versus a melodic or meditative / resonating instrument. Now to stop typing and go play. Have a great weekend Ricky!
Good stuff!
Ooh that’s fun! I need to add pulsars to my review list. Onoleo is an interesting scale, in that bit feels more accessible, yet still in then harmonic minor/ hijaz family.
Hoping things speed up now that they are fully manufactured in Serbia!
My signature scale info coming soon! 😉
@@ReWildYourSoul aweome stuff, looking forward to it!
Maksim is wonderful to work with; whatever scale you like - but furthermore (a surprise to me) he sends a video to every customer when the drum is finished to ensure you're happy with it. He plays as well, so much more than just tapping each note and being done with it - just positive all around.
Looking forward to your scale as well!
Which scale is easier to play a marmara or b oboleo ... thans for your videos ?! 😀
I'm still not sure why a scale also has a label like "Arabian nights" or "Celtic" or "onoleo". Why aren't they just D minor or A etc? What extra does the label tell us?
For those making up the "scale names" they are simply referencing what notes choices are present. As a result of never walking straight up a scale, you can find evidence of a major, minor, mixo, penta, on all scale choices. I think a video talking about that would be great!
@@ReWildYourSoul Not sure what you mean by "simply referencing what notes choices are present"? The scale letter tells us what notes are present so no need for a name to tell us that. I haven't seen anywhere else in music theory the use of these scale names, please direct me to it if there is, I'm always willing to learn. Maybe the makers are using these names to try an capture the sort of sounds the maker thinks this combination of notes MIGHT produce, but as far as I'm aware these names are not in musical literature. I see so much on the web which is just hype and marketing crap, sick of it! Brutal honesty is what rewilds my soul the most not flowery use of musical jargon. If its mainly a marketing thing I'd expect someone like yourself to say so, else I wouldn't be listening to you. What do you mean "you can find evidence of a major, minor, mixo, penta, on all scale choices"? I know these are different scale types, easy to google them, but why say "you can find evidence of..."? Yeah maybe a video would be great lol! But please keep it simple with no hiding stuff under platitudes. Many thanks
@@rodgercampbell2441 no platitudes here.
I hate it as well, my background is in guitar, piano and a bunch of stringed world instruments 😉
The reality is, most people entering the realm of handpans and Ravs have zero musical experience. Where these are essentially tongues harmonicas, makers chose an unfortunate esoteric route for making them.
We can thanks Panart for about half the “names”
@@rodgercampbell2441 my friend Sebastian made an interesting video explaining some of the logic behind his scales names, atleast ua-cam.com/video/drFGM9ZoiJQ/v-deo.html