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75 lines
4.7 KiB
Plaintext
75 lines
4.7 KiB
Plaintext
Episode: 4162
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Title: HPR4162: HPR music project - Walking tune from Äppelbo
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Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr4162/hpr4162.mp3
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Transcribed: 2025-10-25 20:34:15
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---
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This is Hacker Public Radio, episode 4162 for Tuesday, the 16th of July 2024.
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Today's show is entitled, H.P.R. Music Project Walking Tune from Pelbow.
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It is hosted by Fred Black and is about 17 minutes long.
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It carries an explicit flag.
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The summary is, Fred plays and teaches out Gingled Fernpelbow on their Nickel Harpa.
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Oh hi there.
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I guess it's time to record another show because my last one was a few months ago to be precise almost five months ago.
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So I guess it's time for another show.
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And what would what's better than another one of the music series that I try to start?
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Today I thought I could teach out a one of the most well-known tunes in Swedish folk music,
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Epilbow Gonglott.
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So it's a Gonglott walking tune from a place called Epilbow, which I think it was up in Dalana.
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Of course this is the version how I play it.
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There are tons and tons of different ways to play it.
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And in the B part you can make, you can have a lot of different.
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Just variations and improvisations as long as you're not playing in a group at that point because then it could be bad.
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But well, here is the tune for once.
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And I don't have a second voice for this one, so there won't be a very cheaply edited but still a solid good version at the end.
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And so this is like what it sounds like.
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Well, at the last part I threw in one small little variation that's pretty easy to just throw in there.
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The people who know, I think was Scottish or Irish folk music, no wait, it was Scottish.
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I know that there's a tune called Flowers of Edinburgh.
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And yes, the B part sound pretty similar.
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And well, you can actually just transfer from one song to the other, but I think there's some kind of problem with...
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I don't know, something probably.
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But last you start with a D.
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So now comes the teaching part.
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So now this little part.
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Which is D-G-D-G-A-D-D.
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So D-G-D-G-B-D.
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And then you continue with...
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So B-C-D-D-C-B-C-B-D.
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Anyways, you continue with B-C-D-D-D-D-D-E-C-C-D-B-A.
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A, or you can actually throw in a little drill of sorts, where you just throw in a fast
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little D in the middle. So we've come to...
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Um, continue with a B, C, C, D, E, D, C, B, A, G, D, E, D, E, D, E, D, E, D,
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B, A, G, and, uh, and the A part with F sharp G, A, B, A, F sharp,
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A, F, F sharp, D, F sharp, G, G, G, so, and total it is...
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Well, I threw in that little variation drill or whatever you forgot the word, but yeah,
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you loop that twice and then you've... and that's your whole A part. So...
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And now onto the B part, which starts off with a little...
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Start with a little upbeat, and I think it's an upbeat, but it's pretty important still.
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Um, and consisting of a B, D, and then you jump up to a G. Yeah, a G.
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And the B part sounds like this.
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And then, well, either that's your complete end or you can restart with the A part until...
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And then the B part until you're done, but anyways, here's the B part.
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So B, D, G, G, G, F sharp, E, F sharp, F sharp, G, F sharp, E, E, G, F sharp,
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G, now wait, that's E.
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D C sharp D C B C C B C B A G A B C B A G F B C B A G F B C B A G F B C B A G F
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A G F sharp G A B A F sharp D E F sharp G G G. I know that that was probably it quite a lot at the same time
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but yeah there it's pretty hard just a hard getting this tune to like small
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manageable bits but it's still quite easy so
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oh wait there I went into the A part again but that's a good example of how you can
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how you can go over there it's just a matter of restarting
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I don't really know what and what more to say except again a pretty slow version so you can play along
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and yeah I know that I might have forgotten a note here and there while teaching out the tune
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sorry for that but it's still a quite long one so yeah sorry in the case that I forgot
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something but well I hope you enjoyed this little fast little episode which I just threw
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in now but like it's summer we need we need the shows so if you have something to talk about
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more or less regardless of what you want to talk about maybe you have a tune you want to teach
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I would be glad to learn some music from around the world grab grab grab a microphone maybe
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your instrument and go on recording a show so see ya next time
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you have been listening to Hacker Public Radio at Hacker Public Radio does work
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today's show was contributed by a HBR listener like yourself if you ever thought of recording
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broadcast you click on our contribute link to find out how easy it really is hosting for HBR has
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been kindly provided by an honesthost.com the internet archive and our syncs.net on the
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Sadois status today's show is released on their creative comments attribution 4.0 international
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