♪ 一段關於怎樣在豎琴上彈出連,飽滿,圓潤的強弱音色討論

這正是很惱我的問題,這些討論對我有用,我節錄了一點大家說的話:-
原文: http://www.harpcolumn.com/forum/message-view?message%5fid=9615898

"Lately my teacher and I have been working improving my tone. She's constantly telling me that I need to play more "in" or "into" the strings. "

"I'm guessing here that she's talking about pressing into the string before releasing it. Regardless of the volume you want to play, you have to press into the string, basically pushing on it and then releasing it at the volume you want. "

"The more of your body you are using, the more sound you will get. If you lean into the string using weight from your upper body through your arm, through your palm, coiling around through your fingers, then you will be able to get a full, round tone with your fingers completely relaxed."

"I used to do a lot of choral singing, and the conductor of one of the choruses was explaining one time that when you sing softly, you don't cut the air flow. You use the same air stream that you would use to sing forte. I think it's the same on the harp. You don't touch the string less or more lightly to play softer. If you do, you get a shallow scratchy sound. You have to prepare the string in much the same way you would if you were to play loud, but then, at the last moment, back off on the force and release the string. Try, just as an exercise, playing one string at varying dynamics, and see how softly you can go while maintaining the tone."

"you need to "push" and release the strings in the pianissimo too and expecially when you are playing in the high strings. That makes the sound full of harmonics, rounded and deep.

The second step in the sound research is to play a good "legato". Everyone knows how difficult it is on the harp.

David Watkins taught me that it is right to push and release the strings but it isn't enough for play a good legato. For the legato you have to let the string vibrate with a rotating movement, like a spindle. In this case the finger articulation is not straight from the string to the palm, but must describe a little circle before it joins the palm."