Awesome!

The English and Welsh have tunes too - and have their own tune sessions.

Tämä on kaunis ❤

nice video.. ok off-topic is it only me who noticed the tension between them??

17:20 Fejébe oly' tetű Mint egy rongy bőrkesztyű Míg élek én bánom Hogy megházasodtam

The lady is SO Finnish in her delivery (referring to the way she speaks)!

Que lindo suena ❤

Cuantas cuerdas tiene la bandura??

Dude needs to find a new barber!

Everybody, let me give you a secret. the message hidden in the songs played with baglama is way more enriched than the quality of the music played with it. and unluckily you need to know advanced level of turkish to be able to understand the message.

Натхненя Марії у поширенні української культури в Європі...Європейська культурна традиція без української неповноцінна...

so no harmonics possible? Well, I guess it can't be all things for all people . . . A pretty buzzy sound overall, but pretty articulable as well.

What a voice! Didn't expect that.

Fro Qhanti peoples kzbin.info/www/bejne/horLqmeQgcd1ZsUsi=CN_JLfEwfWkK1j2P years 30,000

Too much talk and not enough demo

Some boys in the Cooks Islands hanging out playing Uke on one of the Lagoon tours playing music for the guests - is worth a listen 1. kzbin.info/www/bejne/d5W1f4h9bdOJhNk 2. kzbin.info/www/bejne/a6vEaqeva86De5Y

Another bowed instrument with a flat, chordal bridge was the _lira da braccio_ , popular in Renaissance Italy: it too had a couple of drone strings (Leonardo da Vinci was said to have played it). Do you have a video on that?

I keep coming back to this just to listen to Pauliina's playing- the composition sounds so beautiful. Thank you.

I wonder whether switching the strings for left-handed is OK as with other low-tension instruments such as nylon-stringed classical guitar? Asking for a fr... MYSELF 😅

Yeah so beautiful sounds they're awesome ❤❤❤❤

I love this instrument, I wish I had one.. it's very expensive for me 😂 but I will definitely get one, one day 😁

Great talent and passion

This is very interesting. I have become interested in a similar string family, that of the hommel/hummel/scheitholt instruments, and this explanation made clear what fascinates me in both hommels and kanteles: their restriction in tone fields which at the same time inspire my own imagination. As such, I have used my own hommel collection next to my acoustic ukeleles in my work at schoolcare. All of the children trying to play them respond with great enthousiasm due to the ease with which they can play these instruments. I invite all schoolcarrière colleagues to get some of these plank cither instruments and have them try out with your pupils: it will give you and your children so much joy and fullfillment.

Enjoyed this. Been to Kiev twice and known abut the bandura / accordion duo B&B project for the last 7 years. do you know them ? www.youtube.com/@BBProject/featured

Fascinating!

Has anybody ever mistaken you for Martin Gore?

I too, have a powerful baritenor voice, which can ovwrshadow my guitar, sooo...Octave mandolin it is for me! 😊

I wasn't expecting an operetic voice of that magnitude!! Holy shit!!! 😮

What did it was played on 0:53 and on 8:41?

Interesting...

Where can I find thoose halfton leavers ?

Isn't the loud level slam click an issue on recordings and performances? 4:44

The idea of muting notes that are not in the chord goes right back in antiquity to the ancient Greeks. It's the basic concept of the Autoharp, where the buttons block out all the notes not in the selected chords.

What a beautiful sound!

Thank you for the kind comments everyone! James here. I have fallen a bit behind with editing and doing interviews. I've learned a lot over my Stringdom time. I will be traveling again soon, so I hope to do a second run of interviews and publish them. So stay tuned! :)

Dear James, Thank you for producing this most exciting series of videos. It is so enriching and horizon expanding! Are you also planning a video about the Bavarian Zither by any chance?

greek bouzouki better

❤

Such a beautiful instrument and beautiful playing!

I'm a self taught piano accordion player. I do okay on the keyboard side, and on the bass side I especially love the clear layout and ability to transpose within the Stradella system. I never could hack the guitar - my left hand just doesn't work that way, not to mention guitar tuning anomalies. The Harpejji looks like a very intriguing alternative. Price point is about the same as a quality accordion and I would imagine it to be lower maintenance. I'm saving up for one of these. Thanks for the video!

Just awesome

Lovely!

It is interesting that the clarsach nearly died out in Scotland. It seems to be with many plucked instruments (think guitar, lute, mandolin, banjo) that they go through periods of popularity and then "dry" periods where they recede into the background. This doesn't seem to be quite as common with the bowed strings and the winds. I've no idea why.

Дайте мені Торбан)

Cool and great voice for this style...

Can't believe I didn't find this earlier , I knew about Pascal , this is a great video. Inspiring. Gotta go practice!

Damn those church bells must've really gone off

That's off the chain. A million rappers with a million producers in a million studios with a million dollars couldn't manufacture 5 seconds worth of music of equal quality to this hurdy gurdy mayne.

Is that daredevil?

kzbin.info/www/bejne/naOQoHZ_h7iWoa8 KOTO JAPONAIS