Extended<br> C# Kurd / Annaziska 12-16 Embersteel
Extended<br> C# Kurd / Annaziska 12-16 Embersteel
Scorte ridotte: ne restano 2
Lieferbar innerhalb von 7 - 14 Werktagen.
In the Extended Collection we present you our extended tunings with additional tone fields on the underside of the handpan - with so-called bottom notes. The B Celtic Minor tuning is possible with 12 to 16 tone fields.
These instruments allow for greater variability in playing and a wider spectrum for composing. The extended number of tone fields creates more tone sequences (scales/moods) than the given mood.
The more pitch fields your handpan has, the more versatile you can play - but the more demanding playing the instrument becomes.
Mood designation: Kurd
Synonyms: Aeolian / Kurd with root C# = "Annaziska"
Basic tone sequence (8+1) : C#/ G# ABC# D# EF# G#
Effect : Warm - Mysterious - Dreamy
Tone Stock : Heptatonic
Mode :
Phrygian (tonal center 1st note) = major
or Aeolian (tonal center thing) = minor
Tone Stock: Heptatonic
Semitones : 7 - 1 - 2 - 2 - 2 - 3 - 2 - 2
Tonal center : DING or first tone
Mood description Kurd:
The Kurd tuning is, if you will, the natural minor variant of the handpan tuning. Due to its particularly harmonious combination of notes, it is particularly suitable for beginners. With them you can play everything from calm and meditative to melancholic to powerful and cheerful.
Even if this mood can sound very sentimental, you can create happy sound patterns with it. For example, there is a major triad on the second and third notes. Just be aware that the second and third notes played at the same time will be rubbing, you can of course also use this tension consciously to spice up your playing so that the relaxation can have a stronger effect afterwards.
This tuning is one of the first seven-note tunings that were built and has become very popular through some videos on the internet.
Tone sequence with 12 notes: C#/ (EF#) G# ABC# D# EF# G# (Bb)
Tone sequence with 13 notes: C#/ (EF#) G# ABC# D# EF# G# (BC#)
Tone sequence with 14 notes: C#/ (EF#) G# ABC# D# EF# G# (ABC#)
Tone sequence with 15 notes: C#/ (EF#) G# ABC# D# EF# G# (ABC# E)
Tone sequence with 16 notes: (As in the video): (B) C#/ (EF#) G# ABC# D# EF# G# (ABC# E)
*Notes in brackets are "Bottomnotes" (notes on the bottom of the handpan)
On request, these can also be built with other grades than specified. Simply write an email with your request to: service@handpan.world
Origin and music theory of the Kurd tuning:
Kurd adopts the name of the Arabic/Turkish maqam Kurd. This selection of tones also shares the arrangement of the tones with this maqam, assuming that the tonal center is on the first tone in the circle. This is how the full Phrygian mode is created, which is characterized by a semitone step from the root to the second tone of the scale and is responsible for the mysterious sound of the scale.
However, an ambivalence remains, as the DING is a fifth below the first tone and thus appears as a second tonal center, which allows the mode to change to Aeolian (natural minor). Depending on how you play, you can switch between natural minor and Phrygian sound character. With Kurd , everything can be played in a variety of ways, from calm and meditative to melancholic to powerful and happy.
Kurd shares with other minor variations (cf. Celtic Minor/ Integral) the jump from a fifth from DING to the first note. From this fifth degree, assuming that the tonal center is the THING, one has all the steps of a natural minor scale (Aeolian). What is special about Kurd is the semitone step between the first and second tone. This step is also present in the Maqam Kurd (Arabic or Turkish scale system) of the same name (cf. Semai Kurd), but also in the Phrygian mode. The Phrygian mode is used in jazz, psychedelic rock, flamenco and fado, but also in classical music.
Matching Moods:
Very well suited for playing together, improvisatively:
- E Sabye (parallel key)
- E major (parallel key)
- C# Celtic Minor / Amara
- F# Celtic Minor / Amara
- C# Aeolian
- A Aegean
- C# Equinox
- C# Magic Voyage
- C# Integral
- C# Pygmy
Also good for composing together:
- G# or Ab Celtic Minor / Amara
- G# or Ab Hijaz
- B Kurd
- B Celtic Minor / Amara
- E Raga Desh
Product description
Product description
In the Extended Collection we present you our extended tunings with additional tone fields on the underside of the handpan - with so-called bottom notes. The B Celtic Minor tuning is possible with 12 to 16 tone fields.
These instruments allow for greater variability in playing and a wider spectrum for composing. The extended number of tone fields creates more tone sequences (scales/moods) than the given mood.
The more pitch fields your handpan has, the more versatile you can play - but the more demanding playing the instrument becomes.
About the mood:
About the mood:
Mood designation: Kurd
Synonyms: Aeolian / Kurd with root C# = "Annaziska"
Basic tone sequence (8+1) : C#/ G# ABC# D# EF# G#
Effect : Warm - Mysterious - Dreamy
Tone Stock : Heptatonic
Mode :
Phrygian (tonal center 1st note) = major
or Aeolian (tonal center thing) = minor
Tone Stock: Heptatonic
Semitones : 7 - 1 - 2 - 2 - 2 - 3 - 2 - 2
Tonal center : DING or first tone
Mood description Kurd:
The Kurd tuning is, if you will, the natural minor variant of the handpan tuning. Due to its particularly harmonious combination of notes, it is particularly suitable for beginners. With them you can play everything from calm and meditative to melancholic to powerful and cheerful.
Even if this mood can sound very sentimental, you can create happy sound patterns with it. For example, there is a major triad on the second and third notes. Just be aware that the second and third notes played at the same time will be rubbing, you can of course also use this tension consciously to spice up your playing so that the relaxation can have a stronger effect afterwards.
This tuning is one of the first seven-note tunings that were built and has become very popular through some videos on the internet.
Tone sequence with 12 notes: C#/ (EF#) G# ABC# D# EF# G# (Bb)
Tone sequence with 13 notes: C#/ (EF#) G# ABC# D# EF# G# (BC#)
Tone sequence with 14 notes: C#/ (EF#) G# ABC# D# EF# G# (ABC#)
Tone sequence with 15 notes: C#/ (EF#) G# ABC# D# EF# G# (ABC# E)
Tone sequence with 16 notes: (As in the video): (B) C#/ (EF#) G# ABC# D# EF# G# (ABC# E)
*Notes in brackets are "Bottomnotes" (notes on the bottom of the handpan)
On request, these can also be built with other grades than specified. Simply write an email with your request to: service@handpan.world
Origin and music theory of the Kurd tuning:
Kurd adopts the name of the Arabic/Turkish maqam Kurd. This selection of tones also shares the arrangement of the tones with this maqam, assuming that the tonal center is on the first tone in the circle. This is how the full Phrygian mode is created, which is characterized by a semitone step from the root to the second tone of the scale and is responsible for the mysterious sound of the scale.
However, an ambivalence remains, as the DING is a fifth below the first tone and thus appears as a second tonal center, which allows the mode to change to Aeolian (natural minor). Depending on how you play, you can switch between natural minor and Phrygian sound character. With Kurd , everything can be played in a variety of ways, from calm and meditative to melancholic to powerful and happy.
Kurd shares with other minor variations (cf. Celtic Minor/ Integral) the jump from a fifth from DING to the first note. From this fifth degree, assuming that the tonal center is the THING, one has all the steps of a natural minor scale (Aeolian). What is special about Kurd is the semitone step between the first and second tone. This step is also present in the Maqam Kurd (Arabic or Turkish scale system) of the same name (cf. Semai Kurd), but also in the Phrygian mode. The Phrygian mode is used in jazz, psychedelic rock, flamenco and fado, but also in classical music.
Matching Moods:
Very well suited for playing together, improvisatively:
- E Sabye (parallel key)
- E major (parallel key)
- C# Celtic Minor / Amara
- F# Celtic Minor / Amara
- C# Aeolian
- A Aegean
- C# Equinox
- C# Magic Voyage
- C# Integral
- C# Pygmy
Also good for composing together:
- G# or Ab Celtic Minor / Amara
- G# or Ab Hijaz
- B Kurd
- B Celtic Minor / Amara
- E Raga Desh
Info & tips for buying a handpan
Visualizza tutto-
Buying used handpans: tips and information
Discover the pros and cons of buying used handpans and what to look out for. Get tips on price-performance and technical development for the best purchase.
Buying used handpans: tips and information
Discover the pros and cons of buying used handpans and what to look out for. Get tips on price-performance and technical development for the best purchase.
-
Handpan Drum Buying Guide
Welcome to our comprehensive buying guide for handpans – we want to help you find the right handpan for you by highlighting the crucial criteria: material, sound, quality, service and...
Handpan Drum Buying Guide
Welcome to our comprehensive buying guide for handpans – we want to help you find the right handpan for you by highlighting the crucial criteria: material, sound, quality, service and...
-
Which Her(t)z type are you?
Make your own subjective impression of the two vibration frequencies of 440Hz and 432Hz.
Which Her(t)z type are you?
Make your own subjective impression of the two vibration frequencies of 440Hz and 432Hz.
Handpan basic knowledge
-
Extended Scales Bottom Note and Mutant Handpans...
Extended Scales and Mutant Handpans are an exciting new development in the world of handpans. They offer you an expanded range of musical possibilities and open up new worlds of...
Extended Scales Bottom Note and Mutant Handpans...
Extended Scales and Mutant Handpans are an exciting new development in the world of handpans. They offer you an expanded range of musical possibilities and open up new worlds of...
-
The fascinating history of the handpan: from it...
The handpan, also known as the hang, is a relatively young instrument that has gained immense popularity in recent years. Its enchanting sound and meditative playing style have captivated people...
The fascinating history of the handpan: from it...
The handpan, also known as the hang, is a relatively young instrument that has gained immense popularity in recent years. Its enchanting sound and meditative playing style have captivated people...
-
Matching handpan tunings
We are often asked about the possibilities of matching handpan tunings. When it comes to buying a second handpan or two close people want to buy two suitable instruments together,...
Matching handpan tunings
We are often asked about the possibilities of matching handpan tunings. When it comes to buying a second handpan or two close people want to buy two suitable instruments together,...