How to Play: Glissandi
Vložit
- čas přidán 25. 07. 2024
- In this video, Jacqueline demonstrates how to play many types of glisses on the harp from a technical standpoint. For more practice in playing glisses, Glissando Exercises is a new publication by Jacqueline.
Glissando Exercises by Jacqueline Pollauf is available to purchase as a PDF download:
www.harpinsideout.com/product...
Also available as a hard copy at Amazon:
www.amazon.com/Glissando-Exer...
A different video, demonstrating samples from Glissando Exercises: • Glissando Exercises by...
00:00 Introduction
1:20 Ascending and Descending Glisses
2:48 Continuous Glisses
4:55 Overlapping Glisses
5:48 Continuous Glisses with One Hand
7:35 Crossing Glisses
8:42 Glisses with Endings
10:21 Parallel Glisses
11:53 Double Glisses with One Hand
14:22 Triple Glisses with One Hand
15:33 New Publication: Glissando Exercises
Glissando Exercises: Sample Exercises -
• Glissando Exercises by...
Harp Technique through Repertoire: Glissandos - • Harp Technique Through...
Harp Technique through Repertoire: Even More Glissandos -
• Harp Technique through...
Jacqueline Pollauf is a professional harpist based in Baltimore, Maryland. She regularly publishes videos in a variety of categories: solo works, instructional videos, harp repair and maintenance, and inspirational videos for young harpists.
Recordings are available through all major music outlets, including Apple Music, Spotify, and Amazon.
More information about Jacqueline is available at her website: www.jpharp.com/. Here you can sign up for her mailing list, find out about upcoming performances, and learn about online harp lessons and workshops.
Visit Jacqueline’s informational harp website, www.harpinsideout.com/, for a wealth of informative articles and videos about the harp. Sheet music of Jacqueline’s exercises and arrangements is available for purchase here as well. - Hudba
this is so usefull..thank u so much and good luck
So glad to hear you found it useful!
Yeah!!! I am buying it immediately. Thank you, Jacqueline. 🙏 🎶
Thank you so much, Carmen! I really appreciate it!
Good video for junior harp student 。it is less video on CZcams . Thank you
Thank you!
This is very helpful!
Glad to hear it!
Thank you so much - This was so helpful!
My pleasure! I'm glad you found it helpful.
I don't play the harp, but I want to commend you for taking to the time and effort to not only do these tutorials but also for publishing music books! I hope you are making money from them and it's great that you are helping students through your books, sheet music, etc. Anybody looking at any of your links can see how much teaching you do, your summer camp, etc. You definitely go above and beyond!
Thanks for watching the video! I'm glad to hear you're enjoying everything.
I need this
I hope it's helpful!
This video is so wonderful and helpful! Thank you! I notice for the left hand descending the fingers are pointed up (open hand), I don't think I have seen or been taught that before. I read in a harp method book that the left hand was to remain in a curved but not closed position, and I have seen many people do that. I really love the way keeping the left hand open looks, and I like how it feels. I am curious - What is the origin of the open position left hand descending gliss technique?
Also, I notice that my 3rd fingers have a better grip on the string than my 2nd finger. My 2nd finger tends to catch my (very short) nails in many tilts. So it was interesting and validating to hear from you that personal variations can be normal at times.
Thanks again!
Thanks so much for all of your thoughts! I am not sure of the exact origin of the open left hand position, but in general, I find that it gives me a bit more control over the exact tilt of my thumb, which is why I like to use it. I do use a closed hand at other times with the left hand.
And I think it's great to use your 3rd finger if you find that working better! I'm glad you found the video helpful - good luck in your glisses!