Without any doubt a beautiful, singing ring! What's also special is that the synchronised ringing isn't used here, you don't find that in many places in Slovenia. I have just one "critical" point, the notation of the disposition is musically incorrect. des'-f'-as'-b' is the correct notation, and not something in between. It was not meant as a bad thing, but I thought it would be good to point this out... ;-)
Thank you very much for your comment! I totally agree 😄 About tonalities - as you can see under most of my videos I have written tonalities in "#" scales (tones), it is mostly because a I came through a lot of bellringers that just didn't know the "b" scales/tones and every time I was answering the same questions like: "What does Des1 means? What is Ges2? Does even sth like As1 exist?" and so on, so I tryed to simplified it as much as possible 😄 Yes - you are right and thank you for "correction", I myself am studying organ and piano for almost 10 years so for me it is understandable why is it des¹-f¹-as¹-b¹(hes), but as I said, I'm trying to simplify it for everyone and aviod the same questions 🙈 plus I think that every experienced bellringer knows what I ment in the descriptions 😄 Anyways thanx for your comment and I hope that I answered your questions 😇 regards, Matthew
@@matthewsbells It's okay if you write in sharps, but be consequent. The main notes are C E G A, or D F A B, if you raise them with a sharp, write cis-eis-gis-ais, or simply c# e# g# a#. Regards, Leander
bellissimo! 🙏
Without any doubt a beautiful, singing ring! What's also special is that the synchronised ringing isn't used here, you don't find that in many places in Slovenia. I have just one "critical" point, the notation of the disposition is musically incorrect. des'-f'-as'-b' is the correct notation, and not something in between. It was not meant as a bad thing, but I thought it would be good to point this out... ;-)
Thank you very much for your comment! I totally agree 😄 About tonalities - as you can see under most of my videos I have written tonalities in "#" scales (tones), it is mostly because a I came through a lot of bellringers that just didn't know the "b" scales/tones and every time I was answering the same questions like: "What does Des1 means? What is Ges2? Does even sth like As1 exist?" and so on, so I tryed to simplified it as much as possible 😄 Yes - you are right and thank you for "correction", I myself am studying organ and piano for almost 10 years so for me it is understandable why is it des¹-f¹-as¹-b¹(hes), but as I said, I'm trying to simplify it for everyone and aviod the same questions 🙈 plus I think that every experienced bellringer knows what I ment in the descriptions 😄 Anyways thanx for your comment and I hope that I answered your questions 😇 regards, Matthew
@@matthewsbells It's okay if you write in sharps, but be consequent. The main notes are C E G A, or D F A B, if you raise them with a sharp, write cis-eis-gis-ais, or simply c# e# g# a#.
Regards, Leander
1850kg 890kg 550kg 380kg
These aren't the classic counterbalanced bells that slovenia usually has.