Fingerstyle Cittern--Jig & Reel
Uploader Comments (Citternalia)
All Comments (57)
-
What a wonderful performance and great sound. I love early instruments playing celtic or old time music. Thanks for the posting. Zowie!
-
I'm a tenor banjo- mandolin player, wanted a deeper tone instrument, can't wrap my head around the guitar keyboard. Bought a cittern from Lark in The Morning and experimented with strings and tunings. I'm using paired tenor banjo strings plus a pair of .052 wound strings for the bass course tuned DAEBF# I find it extremely versatile for country, bluegrass, and old pop tunes. I have had many questions on this, but here's one bastardization that works.
-
i love this...
-
Thank you Mr. Sobol for this masterpiece with the cittern. when I'm in a bad mood, this song always makes me happy! I hope that you will upload more video!!!
-
great playing! love the sound
-
@Citternalia Thanks for the advice, there's not many people to ask over here in the states so I do appreciate it. I play a lot more guitar than mandolin, and all of my riffs and solos come from chords and open strings, unlike many bouzouki players. I was thinking for more rhythm purposes because of the beautiful full strumming sound.
Same tuning as mine, any chance of the tab????
paddyryan53 1 year ago
@paddyryan53 --chance, I suppose, but low probability--I've never used tab and have no plans to start!
Citternalia 1 year ago
Do you recomend a Cittern or long scale Bouzouki?
xxguitarhero48xx 1 year ago
@xxguitarhero48xx
Different tools for different tasks. Long-scale bouzouki is great for power-chord backup, murder on the left-hand for melody playing. If you come from a guitar background cittern is a close adaptation; if you come from a mando background octave mandolin is an easier switch, and it's better for melody.
Citternalia 1 year ago
awsome tunes! whats the tuning for this?
luderlarsson 2 years ago
GDGDG, with reversed octaves on the bottom three courses (bass string on the bass side of the pair).
Citternalia 2 years ago