Thanks for this! I just received a score for a commission where the composer asks me to use this technique, and I hadn't worked out how to do it yet. With your video, I was able to get it consistently within a half hour.
David, I will be releasing a CD soon that has the Folk Songs on it, as well as two compositions of mine that employ this technique. I also think that William O. Smith has written for this technique - he's really a pioneer!
wow great video! Have you recorded any pieces that require this technique? The only piece I know to employ this technique is Eric Mandat's Folk Songs, but I'm definitely interested in learning what other the rep is out there for "ClarFlute".
Thank you for this incredible video!!! I have a question though: how about fingerings? are they the same like playing normaly? you mentioned the open G, but what I hear is something a little flatter than Bb. So how is it? I'm a composer, not a clarinetist, so I can not test it by myself :) Thanks
The pitch scale is completely different. In order to get a western chromatic scale, you need to use quarter- and micro-tonal fingerings, with much embochure adjustment. You'll need to work this out with a clarinet friend, or borrow one to experiment with it yourself.
Mr. Osborn, for composing with this technique, are the pitches that are written sounded, or is there a different transposition? Also, what is this called, or how do we indicate this technique in a score? Thanks for this video, it has opened up a whole new set of possibilities for clarinet writing that I did not know existed.
I would write the pitches as sounded, then include fingerings. It's not a real transposition, since the holes are now not in the right relation for a western scale. To indicate in the score, I would recomend "ClarFlute" or "ClariFlute" and a note to say what they should do, like "blow across top joint like a flute" See osbornmusic.com/music/RT2%20II%20Scherzo%20CL%202014.pdf and osbornmusic.com/music/BP5Lament.pdf for examples of how I notated it. Best is to work with a clarinetist when writing for it. Best wishes.
wow It's really fun and amazing ! um I'm not good at using english. I hope you understand ! I have a question! Is it possible when it use for bass clarinet?? and Is it easy to play even if not skilled player?
This is really amazing. I am a composition student and I will definitely utilize these techniques in my pieces. Thank you so much for sharing this!
im 13 years old and i saw this video and have been working on it and im getting good
U 17 now cause this is 4 years ago and u was 13 when u posted this
No Name nice maths
now ur 18, anything new?
I'm 14 and I've never been surprised or seen anything like this before and I am amazed
Now your 18. Man, dude
Great attitude and intelligent video!
Thanks for this! I just received a score for a commission where the composer asks me to use this technique, and I hadn't worked out how to do it yet. With your video, I was able to get it consistently within a half hour.
Jason Alder took me 2 straight FUCKING days congrats, for some reason I got it on bass almost instantly and it's easier to get notes out
doe this work if your trying to make flute sound like clarinet
No.
@@nicholasz2510 Yeah and definitely not you idot. Hey, that rhymed!
@@ZekSanchez when you call someone an "idot" but you're the "idiot"
Thanks for making this video. Very useful!
so cool, thank you for the explanations
I never knew this omg , so cool
David, I will be releasing a CD soon that has the Folk Songs on it, as well as two compositions of mine that employ this technique. I also think that William O. Smith has written for this technique - he's really a pioneer!
Can you make the camera zoom out? I can only get a very high pitch sound off of it
What about doing it with the barrel on, is it the same concept?
yes
are you covering the end ove the tube?
D u d e I’ve been trying to do this for a year and I can do like 2 notes
Continue the series
what is the possible range using this technique?
wow great video! Have you recorded any pieces that require this technique? The only piece I know to employ this technique is Eric Mandat's Folk Songs, but I'm definitely interested in learning what other the rep is out there for "ClarFlute".
Thank you for this incredible video!!! I have a question though: how about fingerings? are they the same like playing normaly? you mentioned the open G, but what I hear is something a little flatter than Bb. So how is it? I'm a composer, not a clarinetist, so I can not test it by myself :)
Thanks
The pitch scale is completely different. In order to get a western chromatic scale, you need to use quarter- and micro-tonal fingerings, with much embochure adjustment. You'll need to work this out with a clarinet friend, or borrow one to experiment with it yourself.
SeanOsborn thank you!
could you show bisbigliandi on your next video?
As soon as I get some funding
Mr. Osborn, for composing with this technique, are the pitches that are written sounded, or is there a different transposition? Also, what is this called, or how do we indicate this technique in a score? Thanks for this video, it has opened up a whole new set of possibilities for clarinet writing that I did not know existed.
I would write the pitches as sounded, then include fingerings. It's not a real transposition, since the holes are now not in the right relation for a western scale. To indicate in the score, I would recomend "ClarFlute" or "ClariFlute" and a note to say what they should do, like "blow across top joint like a flute" See osbornmusic.com/music/RT2%20II%20Scherzo%20CL%202014.pdf and osbornmusic.com/music/BP5Lament.pdf for examples of how I notated it. Best is to work with a clarinetist when writing for it. Best wishes.
I cant get more than like 3 notes out like this :(
I can't seem to get it to work
Did you try putting it on rice?
I’m mad I can’t do it
Just try slowly, be patient, and don't blow too hard.
I can’t do it...
Try putting it on rice
@@Ulookedcompany why?
@@Ulookedcompany just got the joke lol
i came here from mask off cause they were playing the clarinet for the flute part im so confused rn nice video tho!!
wow It's really fun and amazing ! um I'm not good at using english. I hope you understand ! I have a question! Is it possible when it use for bass clarinet?? and Is it easy to play even if not skilled player?
If it is possible, I have not been able to do it.
SeanOsborn you can, I can't but people like Cornelius boots can
Looks like an arabic ney, a clariney
no.
Lol why didn't you reply to the comment not make another seperate comment?
@@ZekSanchez you just replied to a comment 6 years ago