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A Guide to Tuners for String Instruments : How to Tune a Dulcimer

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Uploaded by on Jan 18, 2008

Learn all about different tuners for string instruments, including how to tune a dulcimer, with expert music training tips in this free online instrument instruction video clip.

Expert: Reno McCormick
Contact: renosmusicshop.com
Bio: Reno McCormick has been playing music for 35 years professionally. He plays and teaches dobro, banjo, fiddle, mandolin and guitar playing country and blue grass.
Filmmaker: Chuck Tyler

Category:

Entertainment

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License:

Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 4 dislikes

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All Comments (15)

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  • I can see in his bio that he plays a lot of instruments but no dulcimer. He fails to teach anything in this video because he apears to know nothing about dulcimers

  • You suck just as bad as the last bung hole who kept saying "if this were a guitar". The frets arent there man, they never were and never will be

  • You are a terrible teacher

  • @pause10two4 the title includes the phrase how to tune a dulcimer... a guide to tuners for string instruments is the name of the video series. i use this video to tune my dulcimer every time, if you have an ear that can match notes like mine then all you need is the A that he gives, hit that A on the 3rd fret to get your D and match the second D. tuning forks count as tuners cuz they work

  • How is this teaching about "different tuners for string instruments" (per the description). This is not about tuners at all, but tuning a mountain dulcimer! The only "tuner" involved was a tuning fork...

  • The subtitles give it as DAB, not DAD, which is the tuning. Mind you, you'd only need subtitles if you were hearing-impaired, do I don't suppose it makes an awful lot of difference...

    

  • Poh Tay Toe, Poh Tah Toe, get a life

  • Most dictionaries tell us that it is:

    ap-uh-ley-chee-uh, -chuh, -lach-ee-uh, -lach-uh

    Notice the considerable variation of correct in that one. Several dictionaries don't offer your choice as one of the correct pronunciations, instead suggesting that the 'ia' at the end is intended to be spoken.

    I'm reminded of an old song - 'you say tomato, I say tomahto. Also reminded of Muphry's Law on grammar correction. Check it out. ☺

  • "APPA LAH CHA" not "APPA LAY CHA"

    I HATE THAT!

  • it's "expert" village what do you expect.

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