Jfllr1
88 posts
Jan 05, 2010
11:38 AM
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So now i overblow on 4, 5 and 6.
What do i do with it????
I could never overblow till bertram becher from seydel set my harp up for it, then i could do it sporadically, now i can do it every time, but only lip pursed, and i play tb so can it be loearned tb'd?
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"Blow as thou pleaseth"
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ZackPomerleau
485 posts
Jan 05, 2010
11:44 AM
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Dennis Gruenling does it tongue blocked, so yes.
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Jfllr1
89 posts
Jan 05, 2010
11:46 AM
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Any easy songs with long overblow notes in to play to?
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"Blow as thou pleaseth"
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Kingley
586 posts
Jan 05, 2010
11:52 AM
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I tongue block overblows.
It's harder to learn than lip pursing them, but persevere and you'll get there.
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Zhin
374 posts
Jan 05, 2010
9:46 PM
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Dude, they're just notes. Think of them that way in a practical sense.
The reason why you learn to play them is to use them to fill up the gaps in the diatonic harps notation layout. You need to know where those gaps are and how are they related to the type of music you are playing.
When you know what's missing and feel the need to have it you'll immediately know exactly when to use those OB's.
I'll admit I'm not much of an overblower. I only use the 6 OB because it's the upper octave blue note in cross harp. I honestly haven't really found much use with the 4 OB and 5 OB in my playing yet because I'm still trying to figure out the notes in the "normal" bends.
It's a good thing to be open about learning OB's though. :)
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http://www.youtube.com/harmonicazhin
Last Edited by on Jan 05, 2010 9:48 PM
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