Thanks Mademoiselle for this! Arab music is a part of Malay and Indian music. Thank you soo much again please don't stop these videos
@ardjang.2500-ud2fp11 күн бұрын
Can i wind my turkish qanun from Re ? The first note?
@ardjang.2500-ud2fp11 күн бұрын
I am a biginer i have a turkish 4 chamber 27 notes kanun.so should i wind my first note as RE.. or its wrong? Some body say should start first note by La..pls guide me.thanks
@shivabreathes15 күн бұрын
I understand Maqam is very close to Indian ragas
@osamaathman229Ай бұрын
so lets say we started on Bayati Re , and you then modulate into Nahawand sol, how do we confirm that we actually have moved to Nahawand sol when the bayat itself is made up of Jins Bayati Re and Jins Nahawand sol , cant we still imagine we still in bayati at the very beginning of the song as you demonstrated rather than saying we started on Bayati moved to Nahawand then Bayati again , because when i tried to modulate into Nahawand Do , or La , it was not making sense , since from previous knowledge acquired i can only modulate from a maqam when i get to it fourth degree , and for our case Bayati re its forth degree is Sol , correct me if i am wrong - we all learning
@MayaYoussefMusicАй бұрын
hey @osamaathman29 thanks for your question. In terms of your first question: if it is bayati re (d) How can we confirm that we moved to Nahawand sol (G) ; the answer is a change in interval. to be literal the note si (b) becomes bemol (flat) instead of si half bemol (b half flat) which is rast. the WHOLE chain is maqam bayati. HOWEVER, Arabic music 99% of the time is a shift in specific building blocks vs a shift in the ENTIRE maqam (which is a widespread misconception) . Lastly the most important thing is to know that you can start a maqam from ANY note (la si or literarly anything ) but what will not change is the intervals. I suspect that is what is confusing you ..hope that makes sense and is helpeful ?
@osamaathman229Ай бұрын
@@MayaYoussefMusic you are absolutely right, but From some previous teacher, I was taught there are originally 2 forms of Bayati Re , one is playing jins Bayati followed by Rast and the other was playing Jins Bayati then followed by jins Nahawand , sourced from Maqam world website by Sami Abu Shumays and he personally shared his own insights with me that you can play a taqsim by either playing Bayati-Rast or Bayati-Nahawand or mix them all at once in a taqsim
@osamaathman229Ай бұрын
@@MayaYoussefMusic I appreciate your feedback and congrats
@MayaYoussefMusicАй бұрын
@@osamaathman229 hi osama , we are in agreement:) you mentioned Nahawand do and La in your earlier comment which got me confused. If you look at this video I have used both Nahawand and Rast in the branch as both are part of Bayati's core structure. In taqsim you always use ALL of the building blocks in maqam core structure. hope thats clear now :)
@MayaYoussefMusicАй бұрын
@@osamaathman229 you are welcome and thank you :)
@osamaathman229Ай бұрын
is it possible for you to find a partner well versed on the Arabic violin method and they teach taqsim , and maqamat the same as you
@MayaYoussefMusicАй бұрын
In terms of finding someone who teaches the same as me, I am not sure any one teaches maqam and taqsim the way I do. Please bare in mind I have been developing the Taqasim Mastery Method over the past 5 years. While some aspects of it are not new, the biggest bulk of it is developed by me so you literarly can't find it anywhere else. The beauty of this method is that it speaks to the fundamentals of taqsim for ALL instruments. If you would like to work with me, I would love to help:) please submit an application to explore how I can help you here www.taqasimmastery.com/program . I look forward to hearing from you :)
@jassemal4532 ай бұрын
ععلىى اييي ممقام
@jassemal4532 ай бұрын
ضكراً كثيراً بصراحة قناة متميزة في شرح اسرار القانون والمقامات
@marcmccook91542 ай бұрын
Superb and inviting performance, the artistry appreciated
@zenobiapalmyra56702 ай бұрын
As an Australian born Greek, I love this music, and it resonates deep inside. My darling father Panos would often play these chords on his bouzouki and oud, I wish I had learned to play, now sadly he's no longer with us. I love how our two cultures are like the dearest, closest cousins. Music, love, and peace... from Australia, Sophia. ❤
@MayaYoussefMusic2 ай бұрын
🙏🏼💚
@MayaYoussefMusic2 ай бұрын
Want to be the next success story? Check out the details of Taqasim Mastery and apply to work with me here: www.taqasimmastery.com/program
@Wewantjusticeandpeace2 ай бұрын
Sometimes Maqam is similar to Greek music modes only.
@claudiakramer4516Ай бұрын
More than modes, also some adjinaz
@user-wy8bg7ii4u16 күн бұрын
I am Egyptian...I went to Greece once, I thought I was in Egypt with a different language 😂
@say25772 ай бұрын
Nice
@MayaYoussefMusic2 ай бұрын
glad it was helpful !
@MayaYoussefMusic2 ай бұрын
Want my help to learn Maqam & taqsim from scratch or take your taqsim to the next level? Apply to Taqasim Mastery here: www.taqasimmastery.com/program All instruments welcome including voice
@lizarmstrong29222 ай бұрын
Amazingly beautiful
@MayaYoussefMusic2 ай бұрын
🙏🏼💚 very proud of Lene
@rotum13242 ай бұрын
1:39 „i‘m a jazz guy, let me do it“ - me (probably; right now). I actually kind of like the jarring sounds of microtonal chords, but I generally like dissonance.
@adnen.benali2 ай бұрын
Some qanoun are made from synthetic skin. Are those any good for sound?
@adnen.benali2 ай бұрын
Is there a specific type of fish skin to use? I heard that fish skin is prone to ripping, and will make the strings lose their tuning more often. But what type of fish skin to use? 🐟🐠
@plutoplutoan47342 ай бұрын
This is an Armenian instrument. I hope you tell people what you’re playing
@kareemahmad22783 ай бұрын
You definitely deserve more recognition
@cynthiastory-cs1vm3 ай бұрын
Thank you, for the beauty and intensity of your playing. Does indeed convey love and prayer. All good things, Cynthia, Adelaide, Sth Australia
@MayaYoussefMusic3 ай бұрын
Thank you so much 🙏🏼🤍
@tambura573 ай бұрын
Wow, that is some amazing recognition by a qanunist who is known all over the Arab world. Indeed, Maya - you are a complete master and a huge inspiration to all of us learners along the Qanun path!
@MayaYoussefMusic3 ай бұрын
Thank you so much 🙏🏼🤍
@jassemal4533 ай бұрын
شكراً
@user-jm5lb8yw4j3 ай бұрын
@user-jm5lb8yw4j3 ай бұрын
@alexeykulikov27393 ай бұрын
not a note played in the testimonial?😢
@YC-musica4 ай бұрын
❤🎵🎶🎵🎶💕
@Blue_Fairy94 ай бұрын
😍😍😍😍😍😍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 Impressive
@epiphoney4 ай бұрын
For the nerdy, enter the scale in Scala (like "equal 24"), then Analyse menu->Show chord presence... (or chords/match/constrained on the command line).
@MayaYoussefMusic4 ай бұрын
Want to be the nect success story? Apply to work with me : www.taqasimmastery.com/program
@user-ig8pd9qn5h5 ай бұрын
I don't play an authentic Arabic instrument but guitar and ukulele with additional frets. Especially for Ukulele with it's high register I found some interesting ways to harmonise arabic folk melodies with chords that contain quarternotes. In one case I had a melody in D with accidentals Ed (half flat) and Bb (flat). I chose to change between Dm and the neutral C chord, later on I also play the descending line Gm, F, Cneutral, Dm. The accompaniment included a single higher note plucked with the thumb followed by a trichord around that note (due to the weird tuning of Ukulele). So Dm was realized by first plucking a high D and then A-D-F#, here D was played on two strings of the Ukulele and thus repeated. And for the Cneutral I played Ed (half flat) followed by G-C-G, avoiding to play all at the same time. The Ukulele has a very limited sustain compared to kanun, so even letting ring might not really count as playing together.
@user-ig8pd9qn5h5 ай бұрын
In an other Song that started on the quaternote Ad (half flat), I identified it as a neutral 7 of a Bb major chord, playing Bb-F-Ad actually worked really nicely even with strumming, and then its relief in a major Eb Chord. Using non arabic instruments, of course, already removes me from the track of authenticity and thus gives new freedom of interpreting the material.
@MayaYoussefMusic5 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing your experience. You were harmonising with maqam Kurd by the sound of it so it’s far easier to add chords since it’s a quarter tone free maqam. Chords get muddy wren you try to add them to microtonal maqamat and when you over use them otherwise 😊
@user-ig8pd9qn5h5 ай бұрын
@@MayaYoussefMusic Well no, I do indeed use quarter notes: Ed is "E half flat" of Maqaam Bayati (in the key of D), this goes for the first song. And Ad is A half flat and the starting note of a song only using the notes F G Ad Bb, which should be Jins Upper Rast but weirdly starting and ending in Ad. For the accompaniment I only used Eb major and Bb major, but in the part starting on the note Ad, I played the power chord plus neutral seven: Bb-Ed-Ad. This is not that dissonant as it can be identified as 6:9:11 in terms of frequency ratios. I like the sound. A minor chord with frequency ratios 10:12:15 is not much more consonant except for the pairwise frequency ratios. Even a chord with neutral third can work in context, yet it will be muddy on a lower pitched instrument, but on Ukulele it is totally fine. I still agree: One should not add too many notes. On microtonal Ukulele I very often resolve to power chords.
@icinemagr46215 ай бұрын
grate video. my problem on ears is not how to go to next maqam but how to return to previus does a formula exists on this?
@marcmccook91545 ай бұрын
sweetly played
@ploxone83715 ай бұрын
lovely
@MayaYoussefMusic5 ай бұрын
🙏🏼😊thank you will pass this on to Ibada
@meletisdrimousis26225 ай бұрын
very Good!
@MayaYoussefMusicАй бұрын
glad its helpful:)
@mangeshsantoor5 ай бұрын
❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉
@MayaYoussefMusic5 ай бұрын
Glad you found it helpful 🙏🏼😊
@AliAlsheehri5 ай бұрын
As an oud player, I was hooked watching this live! Your style in the video is just awesome. Keep going! 😂
@MayaYoussefMusic5 ай бұрын
thanks so much! i would love to have you inside my fb community which is dedicated to learn maqam and taqsim... we have loads of oud players inside:) here is the link facebook.com/groups/506801619908739
@goodlookingcorpse6 ай бұрын
Weirdly, I have been wondering that. Or, at least, I've been struggling to add chords to a melody using an unconventional (to Western music) scale.
@MayaYoussefMusic5 ай бұрын
ahhh thats so nice to hear!
@mtouhami6 ай бұрын
Thank you Maya❤
@MayaYoussefMusic6 ай бұрын
😊🙏🏼
@trishm45147 ай бұрын
What a beautiful piece 🫶
@hovikabrahamian38017 ай бұрын
QUANUN Is an ARMENIAN Music instrument, not GOD DAMN Turkish... trkish are stolen from ARMENIAN, Turkish stolen Armenian CULTURE, turkish coffee is also was ARMENIAN COFEE. GOD DAMN TURKISH.
@zidanidane7 ай бұрын
damn yeah that is a question i wonder about
@laconja17 ай бұрын
Beautiful 🙏
@MayaYoussefMusic7 ай бұрын
🙏🏼😊
@moradchebout46327 ай бұрын
super
@moradchebout46327 ай бұрын
super
@MayaYoussefMusic7 ай бұрын
Thank you🙏🏼
@moradchebout46327 ай бұрын
super
@MayaYoussefMusic7 ай бұрын
🙏🏼😊
@mumsow7 ай бұрын
So very beautiful 💜
@MayaYoussefMusic7 ай бұрын
🙏🏼❤️
@MarkOhanesian7 ай бұрын
I would stand on so many random things when I played kanun