This is NOT a Strum Stick!
Uploader Comments (KevinCNeece)
Top Comments
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you take a long time to get to the point.
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The Wikipedia entry for 'dulcitar' is worth a look, oddly enough - it attributes the term to a luthier born in 1927. I first heard the term used in conversation with an instrument repairer some 30 years ago, so somewhere between those two dates it seems to have become generic. Anyway, must dash - I've just invented a circular thing that you put under stuff - four at a time is good - to make it easier to move, so I need to get a patent filed. : )
Video Responses
All Comments (93)
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Be careful not to call a piece of chicken a drum stick......
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OR U COULD CALL IT A STRUM GUITAR
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U COULD CALL IT A STRUMMER
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@TurkiyeKalbimde You're right, it can have a sound hole. Some do, some don't, I'd only seen those without when I made the comment. mid-east dot com / Info / saz dot html Thanks for the info!
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@KevinCNeece of course the saz HAS a sound hole, usually on the bottom of the instrument, but sometimes also on the side or the front of it, like we see it on your instrument.
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@KevinCNeece thanks for your reply! Of course, no sound hole - you're quite right. However, the saz, baglamas and your invention must be distant cousins, at least !
Is it not a dulcijo or a banjimer?
plaustrarius 5 months ago
@plaustrarius No, it's not. Those instruments have banjo heads and at least the dulcijo has an extra string like a banjo that doesn't extend all the way up the neck.. But thanks for playing! :)
KevinCNeece 5 months ago
Why don't you buy a real 'Strum Stick' made by the guy who copywrited the name and then you could call it a 'Strum Stick'?
numbnuts234567 6 months ago
@numbnuts234567 Because his instruments are far more expensive and don't sound as good as this one. They have a much smaller body and therefore less volume and resonance.
KevinCNeece 6 months ago