Unlock SEVEN different scales on your D Kurd Handpan

[@eggwigg5332]

Thanks

[@eggwigg5332]

Great help and inspiration. Thank you. 😊

[@saschashandpanwelten]

After I have seen it, I picked my B harmonic minor beside the D kurd and explored the la sirena feeling for over one hour :) Your way of teaching is always a good mixture between well explained information and relaxed funny style :) Thanks a lot!

[@AmyNaylorMusic]

Amazing! I'm glad you enjoyed 🥰

[@joecarter4833]

I was thinking about this same subject. Makes complete sense.

[@karenc4106]

Yes! Kurd is lemon curd for my ears. YUMMY.

[@jonnygaynon8861]

Researching my first pan. You mention D Kurds are versatile, I'm really being drawn to the sweet (major?) sounding pans in videos I watch though - your 'Hint of Green' song being an example. Looking at potentially a B Onoleo pan as I've found one within my price range - wondered if you have any thoughts on this choice for a beginner? I haven't found examples of the D Kurd replicating these sweet, majory sounds I'm being drawn to. Not so much a fan of the more meditative sounds.

[@alohayola]

What a great video! I happen to have another handpan with a C3, and my D Kurd has an F3. I love the La Serena scale and now I can explore just like that. I will try the other scales you were showing here too. Yay, thank you!

[@JeyFor]

Wow excellent explanation! And great playing as always !!

[@solidmussel]

Great vid! Helped me realize I would like my first pan to be a d kurd rather than a d Celtic since I can play d Celtic in a d kurd anyway

[@RexRyuJin]

Super useful, thanks Amy!

[@Mondtochter38]

Great explanation, that really opened up new perspectives for me. 🙂👍🙏

[@Ulwi63]

I love this video! Very good and helpful explanation. Thank you very much. Greetings from Germany.

[@SoulSoundEnergy]

This was great. Thanks Amy 🙏 🙌👍

[@AmyNaylorMusic]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@frantisekk4162]

Fantastic! Thanks!❤

[@yanox42]

really impressive and helpful this insight into the different moods of scales! As always very good explained (though very fast ;-), e.g. detect and understand "la sirena" and "sabye" is not that easy). I am very keen on the next video on that topic. I am happy that I decided to support you on patreon, because you provide again and again diverse substantial input to me in an easy, entertaining way. Helps a lot digging into the music universe of the handpan. Thanks for that!

[@AmyNaylorMusic]

Thank you so much for supporting me!! That's the reason I'm able to take the time to dive deeper like this. I really appreciate it 🙏

[@lovelyday-wld]

Thank you🌹. That's handy.

[@naturelover137]

Amy, I'm so fascinated by the Celtic song! I used to play harp including Irish harp, and I'd love to have a better understanding of what you're doing in the second song--mainly the rhythm. I tried slowing it down but that didn't help (you play so smoothly that it's really hard to see your fingers move!!) If you're looking for a topic for a tutorial. . .

[@Architect_from_future]

Привет, обладательница прекрасного таланта!

[@handpanphil]

Yay she's back! How dare you go out in the world and have a life! 🤣

[@alisongill860]

Hahahhaa

[@ivannamarin5679]

Does it apply the same way to B Kurd?

[@delroymurray6733]

cheers

Wow, cool!

[@victors.lobato]

Why not borrow the fifth harmonic of the E (specially if you have an E3 down there) and play like Sirena in a D Kurd?

[@MrSzmilan]

Hi! What stone is in your neck? :)

[@white_winter_hymnal]

Hi! the rescuer!

[@dougclendening5896]

As someone who understands the basics of scales... why do people choose scales like celtic when they could just choose a kurd?

[@branislavromancak8514]

👍🙏