Yes great job !! I couldn't hear even one mistake through the whole song. I rarely make it through a piece without a couple of blunders. It takes a very clear mind to do it. Keep it up.
After just one year, great! I sugges that you attend the John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown, NC and take lessons from Anne Lough. You show the possibilities of being the best. Keep doing whatever you are doing.
This instrument sounds beautiful. I play some mandolin and some guitar and now I'm interested in this one. How's the learning curve and is it easy to find songs in scales for this instrument?
@CapitaineNemo , i've been playing for a year now, the way its set up is the bottom square is the A key, the second square is the D key, third up is the G key & the last one is the C key-you play on both sides of the treble bridge-and the scales are only in the square itself--the bass bridge only has one note side-you don't play both sides of the bass bridge-It was fairly easy for me as i play piano too-when i say square, I mean between the two white marks on the dulcimer
I'm impressed. I took up the hammered dulcimer just one month ago. I practise every day without fail and I am making good progress. I shall learn Liberty and see if I can play it as well as you do after one year. It is something to aim for. I have a TK O'Brien 12/11 instrument. One thing in the dulcimer's favour is that it makes a pleasant sound even in the hands of a novice. Unlike the violin. In the meantime, as Dizzi would say, happy dulcimering.
Yes great job !! I couldn't hear even one mistake through the whole song. I rarely make it through a piece without a couple of blunders. It takes a very clear mind to do it. Keep it up.
cobbleup 1 month ago
this is unbelievably pretty WOW!! :D :D
DeafCoustics 1 year ago
lovely! Thank you for sharing!
combatvetlawstudent 2 years ago
After just one year, great! I sugges that you attend the John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown, NC and take lessons from Anne Lough. You show the possibilities of being the best. Keep doing whatever you are doing.
marimbulaman 2 years ago
This instrument sounds beautiful. I play some mandolin and some guitar and now I'm interested in this one. How's the learning curve and is it easy to find songs in scales for this instrument?
CapitaineNemo 2 years ago
@CapitaineNemo , i've been playing for a year now, the way its set up is the bottom square is the A key, the second square is the D key, third up is the G key & the last one is the C key-you play on both sides of the treble bridge-and the scales are only in the square itself--the bass bridge only has one note side-you don't play both sides of the bass bridge-It was fairly easy for me as i play piano too-when i say square, I mean between the two white marks on the dulcimer
rainharper62 1 year ago
Dude, that is awesome! Keep it up!!
Drosophilamelanogas 3 years ago
this is a very beatiful song. great playing. keep up the good work! :)
EnchantedTwii 3 years ago
I'm impressed. I took up the hammered dulcimer just one month ago. I practise every day without fail and I am making good progress. I shall learn Liberty and see if I can play it as well as you do after one year. It is something to aim for. I have a TK O'Brien 12/11 instrument. One thing in the dulcimer's favour is that it makes a pleasant sound even in the hands of a novice. Unlike the violin. In the meantime, as Dizzi would say, happy dulcimering.
mike118117 3 years ago
Hello, mike.
Thank you for the great comment.
It is a musical instrument by which Dulcimer has beautiful sound.
I also strive for practice every day.
umasanjp 3 years ago