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 Posted: Sat Jan 20, 2007 9:33 pm
I've heard of it, but can anyone elaborate?
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Posted: Sat Jan 20, 2007 9:58 pm
It allows you to play faster by utilizing the back of the tongue as well.
Just like normal tonguing they both have their own set of...syllable letter things? Like "t" and "da" <- Pronounced more like "duh"
Double tonguing is "da gu" and triple is "da gu da"
It's easiest to start practicing double and triple tonguing on a scale or two.
I tried to explain it to the best of my abilities. x3;
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Posted: Sun Jan 21, 2007 9:37 am
There are many ways of playing...
my teacher wants me to say
Ta Ka Ta...for triple tonguing.
Double would be
Ta ka ta ka ta...so forth.
It depends on what you believe sounds better...
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Posted: Sun Jan 21, 2007 11:25 am
Emmeral There are many ways of playing... my teacher wants me to say Ta Ka Ta...for triple tonguing. Double would be Ta ka ta ka ta...so forth. It depends on what you believe sounds better... Oh, ya, forgot about that one last night. I find that du ga sounds better. x3
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Posted: Sun Jan 21, 2007 5:03 pm
Oh. I heard that triple tonging also went like: "ta ka ta, ka ta ka, ta ka ta, ka ta ka"
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Posted: Sun Jan 21, 2007 8:25 pm
Well, personally I use tu ku tu but my books tell me to use ta ka ta. XD Double and triple tonging is very useful for playing fast, since you can play faster than you normally can without it.
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Posted: Mon Jan 22, 2007 3:47 am
ive always tried to learn how to double tounge, but i seem to trip over my tounge. i get to the ta ka ta ta ka and then i fail miserably. practice tips to get going?
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Posted: Mon Jan 22, 2007 4:20 pm
ummm... well practice it slowly a lot...
I usually end up finding myself randomly practicing double/triple tonguing while shopping.. heh
tah keh teh tah keh teh tah keh teh tah keh teh.... Plus there was a trumpet part in one of our UIL songs in 8th grade that they had to triple tongue... it sounded cool so I would sing it a bunch. ><
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Posted: Mon Jan 22, 2007 7:46 pm
Farferalloie Emmeral There are many ways of playing... my teacher wants me to say Ta Ka Ta...for triple tonguing. Double would be Ta ka ta ka ta...so forth. It depends on what you believe sounds better... Oh, ya, forgot about that one last night. I find that du ga sounds better. x3 Actually, I had always used the "ta ka" method, even though I knew about the "duh ga" one as well, and this past summer I was preparing to perform Cantabile et Presto, and of course, the Presto requires double tounging, and I was informed by an amaaazing teacher that "ta ka" is very very wrong, and that "duh ga" should always be used...
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Posted: Tue Jan 23, 2007 2:24 pm
Novel of Tragedy Farferalloie Emmeral There are many ways of playing... my teacher wants me to say Ta Ka Ta...for triple tonguing. Double would be Ta ka ta ka ta...so forth. It depends on what you believe sounds better... Oh, ya, forgot about that one last night. I find that du ga sounds better. x3 Actually, I had always used the "ta ka" method, even though I knew about the "duh ga" one as well, and this past summer I was preparing to perform Cantabile et Presto, and of course, the Presto requires double tounging, and I was informed by an amaaazing teacher that "ta ka" is very very wrong, and that "duh ga" should always be used... That's what I've always been taught even though in the book it says "ta ka ta".....I think most of the books out there are more confusing then helpful.
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Posted: Wed Jan 24, 2007 12:49 pm
But if you can play really fast with out using that technique, there is really no point in learning it. Some people can normal tounge then some people can double tounge. It all depends
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Posted: Sat Jan 27, 2007 11:25 pm
Symphony_Flute708 Oh. I heard that triple tonging also went like: "ta ka ta, ka ta ka, ta ka ta, ka ta ka" I've been playing flute for 9 years and I've never heard that before. I guess it depends how you practice it. "Ta ka ta, ta ka ta" is a little easier for keeping track of the meter. It's easier to distinguish the beats in "ta ka ta, ta ka ta" from "ta ka ta, ka ta ka" with the begining notes accented especially since the "ka" or "ga" (or whatever you happen to say) produced in the back of the throat is a little less defined and even a little muddy if you are still trying to train yourself to do it clearly. I would suggest saying "ta ka ta" (or whatever variation).
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Posted: Sat Jan 27, 2007 11:31 pm
suki-chanx3 Novel of Tragedy Farferalloie Emmeral There are many ways of playing... my teacher wants me to say Ta Ka Ta...for triple tonguing. Double would be Ta ka ta ka ta...so forth. It depends on what you believe sounds better... Oh, ya, forgot about that one last night. I find that du ga sounds better. x3 Actually, I had always used the "ta ka" method, even though I knew about the "duh ga" one as well, and this past summer I was preparing to perform Cantabile et Presto, and of course, the Presto requires double tounging, and I was informed by an amaaazing teacher that "ta ka" is very very wrong, and that "duh ga" should always be used... That's what I've always been taught even though in the book it says "ta ka ta".....I think most of the books out there are more confusing then helpful. I've actually never really payed attention to the book in that regard and have always said "ti koo ti koo" Sounds odd and even a little funny, but my advice is don't really pay attention to the book when it comes to the vowel aspect. Use a consinent that requires the tip of your tounge (t or d)for the initial note and a consinent that requires the back of your tounge (k or g) for the second note, but when it comes to vowels do what comes naturally. It's whatever is easiest for YOU.
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Posted: Sun Jan 28, 2007 12:19 am
Dhampir Krispie suki-chanx3 Novel of Tragedy Farferalloie Emmeral There are many ways of playing... my teacher wants me to say Ta Ka Ta...for triple tonguing. Double would be Ta ka ta ka ta...so forth. It depends on what you believe sounds better... Oh, ya, forgot about that one last night. I find that du ga sounds better. x3 Actually, I had always used the "ta ka" method, even though I knew about the "duh ga" one as well, and this past summer I was preparing to perform Cantabile et Presto, and of course, the Presto requires double tounging, and I was informed by an amaaazing teacher that "ta ka" is very very wrong, and that "duh ga" should always be used... That's what I've always been taught even though in the book it says "ta ka ta".....I think most of the books out there are more confusing then helpful. I've actually never really payed attention to the book in that regard and have always said "ti koo ti koo" Sounds odd and even a little funny, but my advice is don't really pay attention to the book when it comes to the vowel aspect. Use a consinent that requires the tip of your tounge (t or d)for the initial note and a consinent that requires the back of your tounge (k or g) for the second note, but when it comes to vowels do what comes naturally. It's whatever is easiest for YOU. Thank you. biggrin
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Posted: Sat Feb 24, 2007 3:35 pm
some time i think triple tonging is more of blowing and then moving your tounge out of posistion.
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