catgroove: So, yes, used for 'playing' tunes. It's mainly used by bodhránii and similar 'percussionists' who melodic (as opposed to rhythmic) percussion on non-tuned instruments, but most (Irish) folk musicians seems to adopt it somewhat when it comes to saying stuff like "Hey, how is that skipededidelirrragadagang goes again?"
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Freso
(In modern rhythm theory, di-ge-da-ge is a kind of lilting. I actually know of a bodhránai who had trouble with her music classes' rhythm theory because she thought of rhythms in the lilting way, while the teacher thought of rhythms in the 'modern' way. :p)
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catgroove: Joe Heaney is one of the more famous lilters, I believe. I really need to look more into his stuff, apart from that single track on Moving Cloud's Sweet Nyaa. Which I also need to fix.
catgroove
heh
well it seems like a fair type of dinging
singing
muz: you need to make a journal entry so I can respond to it and put in my swangey new sig
Freso
Well, it's definitely distinct from the other types listed. :)
mustaqila
Sigs are only shown on forums mo
catgroove
yes and that's the point
bah
mustaqila
I've made more than enough forum posts ;)
13.7~k in fact heh
catgroove
lo lyour about me is rawk
mustaqila
:D
Hehe, thanks
Freso
There's another kind of singing, "at kveje", which I have not yet decided on whether it should be proposed for adding as well. I don't know if it's been used outside of Fanø, so, yeah.
mustaqila
I use that all over the place, it's on my MB bio
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mustaqila pirker mo, din furekatt
catgroove
erh.. furekatt?
roflol
mustaqila
I tried :P
catgroove
frso: show muz what you used o nme
mustaqila
I was half right?
catgroove
* muz pirks mo, you somethingor other(pineconetrea?)cat