This is basically rhythmic solfège, but invented thousands of years ago by Carnatic musicians in South India. If you’re going to co-opt the system you may as well give credit where it’s due.
@@erniehalter thank you very much for your information. I learned this rhythmic technique during my school years and I am sure that it is based upon some already existing techniques that are very old. It’s definitely not my invention! The Caranatic solfège has 14 basic syllables and here I have only 4. That is surely a difference and not the same. I will have a look at the Carnatic solfège and see what I can find. I believe that there are many other very similar rhythmical languages invented all over the years and time. But you mentioned a very interesting topic, thanks again.
@@pianocheckpoint I wasn't aware that you weren't already familiar with it. I highly recommend digging into konnokol. With no disrespect to you or your training, this is where it comes from. Honestly you may find the rhythmic syllables easier to pronounce with konnokol. Some of these musicians like BC Manjunath are crazy fast at it.
@ thank you very much for your kind response! I will definitely look at konnakol. It is always interesting and important to learn more about other people’s work. Thanks for letting me know!
Very clear and helpful
Thank you very much! I appreciate your feedback very much!
Excellent !
@@genevievemuller4877 merci beaucoup!
Obrigado pelo conteúdo.
You are very welcome! Let me know if you need any help! 😊
Muchas gracias ❤
This is basically rhythmic solfège, but invented thousands of years ago by Carnatic musicians in South India. If you’re going to co-opt the system you may as well give credit where it’s due.
@@erniehalter thank you very much for your information. I learned this rhythmic technique during my school years and I am sure that it is based upon some already existing techniques that are very old. It’s definitely not my invention!
The Caranatic solfège has 14 basic syllables and here I have only 4. That is surely a difference and not the same.
I will have a look at the Carnatic solfège and see what I can find.
I believe that there are many other very similar rhythmical languages invented all over the years and time.
But you mentioned a very interesting topic, thanks again.
@@pianocheckpoint I wasn't aware that you weren't already familiar with it. I highly recommend digging into konnokol. With no disrespect to you or your training, this is where it comes from. Honestly you may find the rhythmic syllables easier to pronounce with konnokol. Some of these musicians like BC Manjunath are crazy fast at it.
@ thank you very much for your kind response! I will definitely look at konnakol. It is always interesting and important to learn more about other people’s work. Thanks for letting me know!