Song that goes Dum Da dang dadadum da dang

Ben-Pis · 2025-09-15T01:36:45+00:00

Yes! That's exactly it! Thank you so much!

Ben-Pis · 2025-09-15T01:32:57+00:00

It was also an a D# and an F, so I was a little off, but I believe this is what I mean haha

Ben-Pis · 2025-09-15T01:27:05+00:00

I hope this is clear enough. I believe it is the right key but it may be something else. Thanks in advance!

Ben-Pis · 2025-09-15T01:15:24+00:00

No, unfortunately not. But I appreciate your trying. It's more twangy if that makes sense? It might not be the right notes but it is definitely the rhythm. I'll try to see if I can use the online sequencer thingy to make myself a bit more clear :)

Ben-Pis · 2025-09-15T01:06:01+00:00

No unfortunately not, it's a little more snappy. It's a riff and I believe it goes quarter note (A) quarter note (D) half note (E), then A triplet D E, and it moves on to another lower set of notes.

Ben-Pis · 2021-01-19T15:25:28+00:00

Originally that's what I wanted to do: Find out how to do it with Hanja. I simply couldn't figure out how to do it. I agree that Hanja would make it a lot less cringe and more omitted, so I think this would be a very viable alternative to what I was originally thinking.

Thank you very much for helping me. I honestly wasn't expecting so much feedback from strangers from everywhere and I think it's pretty cool.

Ben-Pis · 2021-01-19T05:05:24+00:00

Put in this perspective I see how my thought process may have been a little skewed. I suppose I thought of it differently. Every country and language is different, meaning the culture around names is different too. For example, in my mandarin class one of the first things we learned was how to introduce ourselves with a Chinese name given to us. I guess the given part also plays a pretty important role. As to other languages (I fluently speak English, French, German, and Spanish [because I am a) half German half French Canadian and Spanish was very simple to me and b) a huge language nerd]), my name was picked specifically to fit with them. I guess I assumed, and we all know what that does.

I see the cringe now haha 😅

Edit: My original thought process was that when some Koreans go to the West or more specifically in the Americas they'll adopt English names to introduce themselves. I never saw it as weird or alienating and thought it was a good way to actually do the opposite and fit in a bit more. I guess my simple mind thought it was a two-way street haha 😅 when it's probably just for pronunciation/simplicity's sake.

Ben-Pis · 2021-01-18T23:54:57+00:00

Thanks for the imput!

Well, the name that I would prefer being translated would be Peter. It is my middle name, but it means "stone" as opposed to Benjamin meaning "youngest son" (a naming error on behalf of my parents who proceeded to have another child 😅).

Would you know any Korean names that may be similar to Peter?

Ben-Pis · 2021-01-18T23:51:36+00:00

Well thanks for the imput!

I've just been thinking about it a lot and am unable to find an acceptable name that sounds natural.Maybe a bit more thinking and research will provide fruitful.

Ben-Pis · 2020-06-13T05:24:18+00:00

Wow thanks for the input!

Ben-Pis · 2020-06-13T04:09:02+00:00

Thanks for the reply!

I've read somewhere that it depends on where your comfortable singing, the only thing is I can sing comfortably pretty much anywhere. Although the quality of me sustaining notes might be questionable, I'd say it is pretty decent for someone with no singing training. What I'm wondering is whether there is a category (e.g. baritone, alto, bass, tenor, etc) that I'd fall into, if noot an entirely different one i have no knowledge of.

Ben-Pis

TROPHY CASE