Trills are one of the most common decorations. in music. These are additional notes that add interest to the tune. It is important to know how to play the trills if you want to play music properly. There are a number of problems associated with the gobei, both musical and technical. I have outlined this below.
- What does the trill look like? Trills are usually written as “tr” above the note you want to cheat. In the case of a long note, this “tr” may have a wiggly string after it.
- What do you do when you find a trill recorded in music? Everything you do quickly changes between a note and a note above; - think of that wavy line about which I spoke above. This process is obviously made vague, not linguistic. If “tr” has an approximate mark above or after it, it affects the note you are making, not the note.
- On the oboe there are places where it is impossible for one reason or another to effectively perform a trill. One of them is on the gap between the lower and upper registers. To use regular fingers, you need five or six fingers at a time. So how do we get around this? To do this, we have to thank the oboe developers for many years, who have added special keys to the tool that allow us to easily perform gobel trills in this area.
- It is the one of these keys that you have that will depend on the type and type of instrument that you play. Let's first take a look at the notes that we may need to trill, which are impossible without the keys of the thril. The tracks between C & D, B & C # and C & Db are on the instrument break. To overcome this problem, all the oboes are equipped with the appropriate trill keys.
- On the student oboe key D trill (change of CD) is likely to be found on the upper joint for use with his left hand. With more advanced tools, you will probably have another D Trill key for use with your right hand. B - C # or C - Db trill on the instrument for the student, as a rule, should be done by trilling with the first finger of the left hand, while more advanced tools have a second key for the left hand on the same key of the key work as the D key trill. Consult the dotted chart to see exactly where these keys are on your oboe. It is a little difficult to describe the positioning in the article.
- Another problem that requires special fingers is that the trill usually includes a trilling with a thumb. This is impractical because the thumb is healthy enough for such delicate work. To achieve this, the trill is either performed with a side key (banana key, as it is often called, for obvious reasons), which you find under the curve of your right index finger, or if you have a system of the Conservatory or Gillet, you will be thrilled with the first finger of the right hand. These fingers will give a much smoother and more controlled trill than using a thumb.
- There are one or two other places where gobel trills require alternative applications. The trill between F & G is performed by trilling only with the first finger of the right hand and maintaining the rest of the fingers. This also applies to Forked-F. The trill from Ab to Bb is achieved in the open oboe by trilling with a banana key again and on the well-covered system by trilling with the help of the middle finger of the left hand. If you encounter a trill from C # to D #, the procedure here is to hold down the D # key of your left hand while trilling with the right C # key. This is not the easiest maneuver, as small fingers are always a bit complicated.
These are the main alternative fingerings that we use to perform oboes. There are a number of other alternative oboe appliqués that we use in very specific situations in extreme oboe areas. I do not deal with them here. Tricks are not particularly difficult if you know how to do them correctly.
Copyright (c) 2010 Robert Hincliffe
