Home | Back to Courses

Professionalism violon on The knee

Course Image
Partner: Udemy
Affiliate Name:
Area:
Description: today I came to give you a lesson on Moroccan music, and I choose for you a very nice and very nice music and it is frequently spread in Morocco and also around the world, it is called "Andalusian music" The first lesson in Andalusian music concerns the Moroccan way of holding the violin on the knee and the first step to hold the bow, on this way only in northern Africa and especially in Morocco The classical music of Andalusia reached North Africa via centuries of cultural exchange, the Almohad dynasty and then the Marinid dynasty being present both in Al-Andalus and in Morocco and most of North Africa. Mass resettlements of Mulims and Sephardi Jews from Cordoba, Sevilla, Valencia and Granada, fleing the Reconquista, further expanded the reach of Andalusian music. The musical and poetic traditions of those who fled have been preserved in Morocco and other Maghreb countries.Andalusian classical music orchestras are spread across Morocco, including the cities of Fes, Tetouan, Chefchaouen, Tangier, Meknes, Rabat, and Casablanca. A number of musical instruments used in Western Music are believed to have been derived from Andalusian musical instruments: the lute was derived from the alud, the rebec (ancestor of violin) from the rebab, the guitar from qitara, naker from naqareh, aduf from al-duff, alboka from al-buq, anafil from al-nafir, exabeba from al-shabbaba (flute), atabal (bass drum) from al-tabl, atambal from al-tinbal, the balaban, the castanat from kasatan, sonajas de azofar from sunuj al-sufr, the conical bore wind instruments ,the xelami from the sulami or fistula (flute or musical pipe, the shawm and dulzaina from the reed instruments zamr and al-zuma, the gaita from the ghaita, rackett from iraqya or iraqiyya, the harp and zither from the qanun, canon from qanun, geige (violin) from ghichak, and the orbo from the tarab
Category: Music > Music Techniques > Violin
Partner ID:
Price: 19.99
Commission:
Source: Impact
Go to Course