View allAll Photos Tagged harmonium
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© Roger A Perriss. All rights reserved.
2nd April 2015 at the Horseshoe, London EC1 (Barluath gig).
The Harmonium was first developed in France in the middle of the 19th century. It has a set of free reads, a keyboard and bellows. The bellows can be operated in two ways, either by sunction from below the instrument using foot pedals or by pressure from the back using the left hand.
This instrument is of the foor pedal variety, also known as a Reed Organ (or Pump or Parlour Organ). Many of these were made in the 19th century for small churches and some homes.
Harmoniums/Reed Organs are assigned the number 412.132 in the Hornbostel-Sachs classification of musical instruments ( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hornbostel-Sachs ), indicating:
4 = Aerophones. Sound is primarily produced by vibrating air. The instrument itself does not vibrate, and there are no vibrating strings or membranes.
41 = Free Aerophones. The vibrating air is not contained within the instrument.
412 = Interruptive Free Aerophones. The air-stream is interrupted periodically.
412.1 = Idiophonic Interruptive Aerophones or Reeds. The air-stream is directed against a lamella, setting it in periodic vibration to interrupt the stream intermittently.
412.13 = Free Reed Instruments. Instrument features a reed which vibrates within a closely fitting slot.
412.132 = Sets of Free Reads.
My intent was to have the girl in focus and have the steps out of focus (I actually didnt' care about the steps). But the autofocus system chose the steps and not the girl. Whenever I look at this photo, I don't feel comfortable. It's like my mind screams why the girl is not in focus. What do you think?
The majestic, surreal inside flow of an Arctic iceberg. Or, as one visitor to my website, www.arctic-photo.com/ noted, "Antelope Canyon with a blue filter".
my younger brother 'shebil', into his world of music. he's good at many instruments, currently favourite, harmonium.
see more MUSICIANs here.
17th June 2011 at the Queen Elizabeth Hall (Front Room), London SE1 (Gjermund Larsen gig).
The Harmonium was first developed in France in the middle of the 19th century. It has a set of free reads, a keyboard and bellows. The bellows can be operated in two ways, either by sunction from below the instrument using foot pedals or by pressure from the back using the left hand.
This instrument is of the foor pedal variety, also known as a Reed Organ (or Pump or Parlour Organ). Many of these were made in the 19th century for small churches and some homes.
This one was found in a church by Andreas Utnem, who is a church organist.
Harmoniums/Reed Organs are assigned the number 412.132 in the Hornbostel-Sachs classification of musical instruments ( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hornbostel-Sachs ), indicating:
4 = Aerophones. Sound is primarily produced by vibrating air. The instrument itself does not vibrate, and there are no vibrating strings or membranes.
41 = Free Aerophones. The vibrating air is not contained within the instrument.
412 = Interruptive Free Aerophones. The air-stream is interrupted periodically.
412.1 = Idiophonic Interruptive Aerophones or Reeds. The air-stream is directed against a lamella, setting it in periodic vibration to interrupt the stream intermittently.
412.13 = Free Reed Instruments. Instrument features a reed which vibrates within a closely fitting slot.
412.132 = Sets of Free Reads.
www.juurakkoband.fi/en/front-page/
"Juurakko serves a delightful combination of Finnish and Afro-American roots music with vivid storytelling and rakish skiffle spirit. Highly skilled a cappella blues singing in Finnish is combined with exotic instruments like the kantele, the harmonium, the bowed lyre, the cigar box guitar, a coffee mug and a suitcase. The music of Juurakko invites you to a waltz with an old sailor, takes you to an island of unwanted people and brings earthy echoes from the Deep South.
Juurakko was selected as the Artist of the Year at the Finnish Ethnogala 2020."
Kesariya (2nd Version) - Sargam, Harmonium And Flute Notes
SCALE OF THE FLUTE IS F BASS/MIDDLE
Mujhko
R'..R'...N....S'.N.D..
Itna bataye koi
D.N.S'..N..D...P...M..P...
Kaise tujhse
R..G..R'..R'...N....S'.N.D..
Dil na lagaye koi
D.N.S'..N..D...P...M..P...
Rabba ne tujhko banaane me
P..D..D.N...R'.R'.S'..N..D..P..D.N...
Kar di hain husn ki
R'.R'.S'..N..D..P..D.N...
Khaali tijoriyan
R'..S'..N..D..P..D...
Kaajal ki syaahi se likhi hai
P..D..D.N...R'..S'..N..D..P..D.N...
Tune jaane
R'..S'..N..D..P..
Kitno ki love story’an
R.G.P..P..D.N..N..N..S'.N.D..
Kesariya tera
P...N..D..N..D..P...M..
Ishq hai piya
R'..R'..R'..G'..R'.S'...N..D..
Rang jaaun jo main
D..D..M..M.D.D..D..
Haath lagau
M..D..N..S'..D.N...D.P..
Din beete saara
P...N..D..N..D..P...M..
Teri fikr mein
R'..R'..R'..G'..R'.S'...N..D..
Rain saari teri
D..D..M..M.D.D..D..
Khair manau
M..D..N..S'..D.N...D.P....M..R..
Kesariya tera
P...N..D..N..D..P...M..
Ishq hai piya
R'..R'..R'..G'..R'.S'...N..D..
Rang jaaun jo main
D..D..M..M.D.D..D..
Haath lagau
M..D..N..S'..D.N...D.P..
Din beete saara
P...N..D..N..D..P...M..
Teri fikr mein
R'..R'..R'..G'..R'.S'...N..D..
Rain saari teri
D..D..M..M.D.D..D..
Khair manau
M..D..N..S'..D.N...D.P....M..D...
Music
Patjhad ke mausam mein bhi
N..N..R'.N..P..D..D..D..
Rangi chanaron jaisi
D..D..S'.N..D..N..N..N..
Jhanke sannnaton mein tu
N..N..R'.N..P..D..D..D..
Veena ke taaron jaisi
D..D..S'.N..
www.notationsworld.com/kesariya-2nd-version-sargam-harmon...
Description : Des femmes font de la couture, lisent ou jouent du piano, à l’Institut Nazareth, à Montréal. Dans l’article qui accompagne cette photo on mentionne l’importance de la musique à l’Institut Nazareth, qui comprenait l’étude de différents instruments, dont le piano, l’orgue, l’harmonium mais aussi le solfège et les branches de l’harmonie. Le but de cet enseignement était « de former de véritables professeurs, capables de pouvoir dans l’avenir, se créer des situations indépendantes et suffisamment rémunératrices. »
Source : parution dans l’Album universel en 1906, Vol. 22, no 1133 (6 janvier 1906), p. 1126. T. Berthiaume & Fils, Éditeurs. www.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.8_06344_196/9?r=0&s=1
Photographe : Inconnu
Date : 1906
numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2073454?doc...
The majestic, surreal inside flow of an Arctic iceberg. Or, as one visitor to my website, www.arctic-photo.com/ noted, "Antelope Canyon with a blue filter".