Sorry bad grammar

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Thanks for watching! What do you mean? Who prefer to be called Rasna? :)

Thanks for watching, Elvengem, and for your comment! Stay tuned, as more videos like this will premiere soon!

Gracias por vernos, Juven, y por tu comentario. Para los que aún no lo hayan hecho, suscríbanse aquí para estar al tanto, ya que cada semana se estrenan más vídeos como éste en nuestro canal: kzbin.info

Thanks for watching, Satiros! Yes, this is Hermes' turtle lyre, based on the descriptions in the Homeric Hymns. The luthiers replicated the original turtle lyres using the latest technologies, such as 3D scanning and 3D printing. So, this looks and sounds like the real thing! Find out more at www.luthieros.com Subscribe here to stay tuned, as more videos like this premiere to our channel every week: kzbin.info

Thanks for your comment. Yes, they are. Just visit lyreacademy.com/my-account/, register for free, and you will gain access to the whole Lyre 100 course!

Thanks for listening!

Thanks for listening, jhaduvala! What do you mean it is a pity that it is in 4/4? Did you expect to be something else? More videos like this premiere on our channel every week, so subscribe here to stay tuned: kzbin.info

@@SEIKILO 4/4 is a modern invention.

What you say is correct, jhaduvala... partially! 4/4 is a modern name for a quite basic rhythm that has been around for thousands of years. For example, in Aristoxenus' Rhythmic Elements, dated back to the 4th century BCE, all the basic rhythm categories are explained. One of these is the dactylic. We read, among many others, that "There are three genera of feet that admit of continuous rhythmic composition: the dactylic and the iambic and the paionic. The dactylic is that in the equal ratio, the iambic in the double, the paionic in the one-and-a-half." This category includes all the 1:1 rhythms, for example, the modern rhythm 4/4. We just completed a quite time-consuming research project on Aristoxenus' work, and soon, two books will be published by SEIKILO, targeting the modern lyre player and the modern musician in general: "Harmonic Elements" and "Rhythmic Elements." The latter includes much information about the dactylic category of rhythms in ancient Greek music theory. The books will become available during February, hopefully, at luthieros.com/lyre-learning-books/ Hope that helps!

@@SEIKILO Maybe. But it's simplistic to say 4/4 is a "modern name" for a basic rhythm. The Greeks were more guided by poetic rhythms, so arsis and thesis come into play. 4/4 has a downbeat on the 1. It's a particular feel. There's no guarantee that the Greeks had a similar approach to down and up beats as we do. Is there evidence to say there is?

@@jhaduvala that's ridiculous. 4/4 is just a natural extension of 2/2 or 2/4. Nothing is new under The Sun, son.

Merci pour votre écoute et votre beau commentaire !

Thanks for listening, Anthony, and for your beautiful comment.

¡Gracias por mirar, Artista Poeta!

Σε ευχαριστούμε για την ακρόαση, Chris! Η μουσική πάντα συνδέεται στενά με προσωπικές μας στιγμές, αυτή είναι η μαγεία της. Κάποιες φορές οι προσωπικές στιγμές είναι μοναδικές και ευχάριστες, άλλες είναι στενάχωρες και τραυματικές. Σου ευχόμαστε πραγματικά να βρίσκεις πάντα το soundtrack της ζωής σου που θα σε βοηθάει να κοιτάς μπροστά!

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Σε ευχαριστούμε για την ακρόαση, Αναστάση! Περισσότερα βίντεο σαν και αυτό κάνουν πρεμιέρα στο κανάλι μας κάθε εβδομάδα, οπότε γίνε συνδρομητής εδώ για να μείνεις συντονισμένος: kzbin.info

¡Gracias por tu hermoso comentario, Artista Poeta! En caso de que aún no lo hayas hecho, suscríbete aquí para estar al tanto, ya que cada semana se estrenan más vídeos como este en nuestro canal: kzbin.info

Thanks for listening, Lord Wyatt! More videos with Thanasis will premiere soon, so stay tuned!

Thanks for watching, Artista Poeta!

Thanks for watching!

Happy New Year, Vittoria! Thanks for listening!

С наилучшими пожеланиями в новом году, Дмитрий!

What a beautiful comment, Jason! We wish you the best!

Thanks for watching and for your comment, Hayeon Kim!

Thanks for listening, Ma Po, and for your amazing comment! More videos like this premiere on our channel every week, so subscribe here to stay tuned: kzbin.info

Thanks for watching and the comment, Angel! Based on our extensive experience with the LUTHIEROS lyres, this is only true at the beginning, as with any other string musical instrument (electric guitars and similar instruments are slightly different). It makes sense as it takes some time for the string tension (and, therefore, for the tuning) to settle down due to using natural materials. You can expect 2 weeks up to a month of regular tuning before being able to leave a lyre unused for weeks and expect the instrument to stay more or less tuned (in that case, the tuning still changes slightly for every string, but with the same rate, resulting to a tuned lyre slightly lower than tuned initially). As most of our affiliate artists have a background in string musical instruments (guitar, violin, viola, harp, etc.), we can verify that this is generally true when someone uses strings from natural materials (gut string, sugar cane strings). It takes less time to stabilize a tuning when you use, for example, steel-core strings, but this doesn't come without disadvantages; sugarcane strings are much easier to produce harmonics and gentler to our fingers in the long run, compared to steel strings. So, when you say "absolute beginners," do you mean absolute beginners on the lyre or in string musical instruments in general? If it is for the latter, you can expect the same process to stabilize a tuning compared to any other string instrument. If it is for the former, then playing a string musical instrument requires patience and intentionality; it was never an out-of-the-box experience as it is with software or electronic devices. All in all, when the lyre has a stabilized tuning, then the learning curve is much smoother than any other string musical instrument, such as a guitar or a violin. So, keep that in mind! Having said that, the LUTHIEROS team has put together a webpage, especially for beginners, and you can access it here: luthieros.com/start/. They regularly update it with new content, so a good idea (thanks to your message) might be to add a video about what to expect in the first weeks when you are a beginner! We will share this thought with them, and hope to see the video soon! In case you are a student at LyreAcademy.com, then you can ask for personalized feedback and guidance from your tutors at their weekly live video sessions on the Private Student Group on Facebook. Let us (or them) know if we need more help!