Hello, I really enjoy your KZbin posts and have learned many tunes and variations. Thank you! For most of my musical life, I have been a practitioner of American Old-Time music, Appalachian fiddle, styles. As a newcomer to IrishScottish traditional music, I have some questions about variations on triplets. Who is hoping you might be able to provide some insight into what are you here as a variation of triplets. A commonly hear this in many of the top tier players, such as Tommy Peoples. I will described the two main variations that I hear. The first, being a street forward, percussive triplet that can easily be identified as three quick notes. The second, being which sounds to be a triplet, but with a crunch. The notes on the second variation Are not clear but kind of scratchy. If you were able to shed any light on this topic, I would be appreciative.
@TheFiddleChannel Жыл бұрын
Hi Bruce. Could you find a YT video of Tommy Peoples which includes the crunchy triplet so I can have a listen?
@brucejacobs7328 Жыл бұрын
Hello Chris, Thanks for you quick reply. Of course, this is not Tommy Peoples, yet it illustrates the technique I inquired about, kzbin.info/www/bejne/b4qZi6VmaJ6qpKc Best, Bruce
@TheFiddleChannel Жыл бұрын
@@brucejacobs7328 Hi Bruce. I think what you're dealing with there is a treble or bowed triplet. Whereas a normal triplet is three different notes, a treble is the same note three times. But she plays them so short that it is more of a stutter or, as you say, a crunch. Probably the hardest of all ornaments to do. I have a video on this very topic, but mine are nowhere near as good as hers!