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Piobaireachd For all things related to Piobaireachd ... |
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#1 |
Forum Member - Shy or Quiet
Join Date: Dec 2014
Location: Arizona
Posts: 26
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Working through this book I found the following embellishments that I don't recognize, and no explanation/description is offered. Can someone clue me in?
https://www.dropbox.com/s/z0sfkr8f6y...ments.jpg?dl=0 |
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#2 |
Forum Clasp
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: South Carolina
Posts: 793
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I'm not familiar with the book, but what you wrote on staff looks simply like a B or C note followed by a grip to the same note. It would make more sense if the initial B or C were written as a melody note rather than an embellishment. Strictly speaking I don't think there is any embellishment in ceol mor that matches what you've written but I think the author must be trying to convey a very quick/short B or C and then a grip on the same note.
Cheers! |
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#3 |
Holy smoking keyboard!
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: London Town
Posts: 5,059
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The canntaireachd is simply odro, otro respectively.
The key point of writing it as a gracenote is that the initial B or C takes the same timing as the subsequent pulses of the grip. But as Jay says, it's a very fine distinction between writing it like that or as a melody note. You also see it occasionally with a preceding G gracenote, hiotro/hodro. |
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