Dragon Chimes Bells

Dragon Chimes Bells ...

Dragon Chimes Bells

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Make your own music Chinese New Year - (for children of all ages)

Make your own music Chinese New Year - (for children of all ages)

by Paul Smith - February 12, 2010

On 14 February 2010, the Chinese Year of the Tiger begins. The Chinese New Year is a celebration of renewal and optimism, and is marked by many traditional festivals and charming.

For China's neighbors, this is also a good opportunity to appreciate their rich cultural heritage. If you are lucky to live near a metropolitan area like San Francisco, you can take in the Chinese New Year parade. Many schools, libraries and museums also have special events planned around this spring festival.

Something I'd like to share, as a music teacher, is a project that allows you and your family to play and write their own music for the Chinese New Year. No previous musical experience is necessary but is useful to have a piano or electronic keyboard and some noise makers hand - drums, maracas, pots, pans, etc.

target = "_blank"> listen some music, Chinese New Year, 2nd grade music students!

Click the link above to hear a "Chinese New Year Music" song written and recorded by young musicians in San Jose, CA last year.

The notes and rhythms of the class, followed by musical exercises then transcribed and then played on a MIDI keyboard recorder to create the sounds you hear now.

So easy - just Black touch keys

Even very young children can play with the index fingers (as "sticks") on piano.

If you use your "sticks" fingers to touch only the black keys on the piano, then are playing a scale of Chinese music:

Duet Instant Fun

Try to have a young musician to use its two "sticks" to play only the keys black on high side (the right of the keyboard), while another has a strong F # (F sharp) the rate of low key. Immediately the Chinese should listen to "chime" scale of the music come to life.

To find that "F #" (note that in this case is our primary "under" key), look to his piano to see alternating 2-black-key group and 3 black key group all the way to the keyboard. The first black key in the 3-black key group is the F #. F # Pick the first or second from the left of the keyboard to get the low tone up.

While everyone comes only black keys, no wrong notes.

Try this: for playing high note (on the right side of the keyboard), black can play each note once, from the highest note right to the left and back from the center. Try playing round from any 3 black notes. Then choose a different set of notes 3 and black to play at a time and again.

For playback low note, stay on the note F #, at least for output (try 10 seconds) and then try moving to a different key black and stay there for the same amount of time, then the black back or a different key, which ends in F # again to finish.

If you're playing a piano, try pressing the pedal Sustain (the right), all notes are mixed. If you are using an electronic keyboard, you can have a sustain pedal that plugs into the back. Moreover, experiment with different sounds, like the violin, orchestra, choir, bells, etc and echo effects.

About the pentatonic scale

These 5 keys that are repeated all the way to the keyboard is a musical "scale", in this case, a very common and popular of the denominations of 5, also known as the pentatonic scale. The term "pentatonic" is derived from the Greek penta (five) and tone (sound). You probably have no trouble recognizing our western "important" scale of 7 notes, is often heard as "Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti" (and then another, more high "Do"). The pentatonic scale is a subset of the major scale, Do Re Mi So Louisiana "No You Do not Fa"! If you know how to play a "C" large scale on the piano, try playing ", C, D, E, G, A" (not "F" fa, "not" B "TI). These notes are considered pentatonic sweeter, more harmonious notes of the scale, and therefore can be mixed at random with no significant "shock" or dissonance. Many sets of chimes Wind bars have all these denominations of 5 for this reason. The music of Native American tribes and the Nashville country music commonly used the pentatonic scale as well.

Make It Better By adding Chinese Rhythm

Not playing for a moment, counting aloud, a constant, "One two three four one two three four ..." etc. You do not need fast, just keep it, even to our Chinese New Year music, try matching a ticking clock for a slow and steady "second" rhythm.

Match the notes you play on the keyboard while you count aloud.

Now, let's add a very popular and traditional Chinese drum pattern by adding a "double-beat" in the "3" account, saying: "Three and" twice as fast:

two thirds and one four one two thirds and four ... etc

While a player continues the constant "One two three four" rhythm pattern, the other should try to match this new "one two three four" rhythm pattern. Try changing rhythms too.

Frighten the dragons in the Chinese percussion

Get out your drums, maracas, bells, cymbals, triangle, bells, pots and pans. You can hang a group of "saucers" pots and pans with a rope to allow easier to hit with a wooden spoon or short stick and allow the sounds to continue playing. Once your "percussion" (no melody and rhythm instruments drums) are ready, they all take turns add to the music, strike beat rhythm pattern has just been practicing.

A good use of percussion is the "accent" a blow on top of another, for example, the ONE hit harder than the 2 3 4: "One two three four"

Also, try to use percussion instruments for different rates. For example, choosing a drum sound like a great strong Pan, by NSO pace, and slightly hit one or more other drums or cymbals to the 2 3 4.

For Chinese New Year music, cymbals, drums and percussion are added to frighten away the dragon, only aroused from their winter sleep hungry ... so if you wake up the neighbors, one can say that you were just helping to protect the neighborhood!

About Chinese New Year Origins and Traditions

The Chinese New Year starts from the beginning of spring (which changes the dates in relation to our Gregorian calendar). In this year of 2010, which starts on Feb. 14. The Year of the Tiger happens once every 12 years. The next 11 years will be governed by rabbit dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, rooster, dog, pig, rat, ox, and then, once again, Tiger. Of animals every year more features particular destinations, and the lucky breaks in the human world.

The Chinese people are greeted with a celebration of "Guo Nian" a reference to survive a dragon called "Nian". The Chinese legend speaks of this terrible monster Nian who swallowed the people and their pets. Fortunately, one day a wise old wizard deceived Nian monsters chasing smaller than feared humans, like lions, tigers and bears. All of these fled into the forest, where a few remain now. Then, the old wizard came riding out in the back of the monster Nian, having tamed with spells and fearsome power of loud firecrackers, red paper, and loud music.

On the eve of Chinese New Year, families gather to feast and stay up all night with all lights house. On the outside all night, fireworks explode. Red paint and paper is everywhere. Loud celebrating with music and laughter helps to keep the monster Nian away for one more year!