Amazing Grace (strumstick tutorial #6)

[@sevendueceoffsuit]

I don't think any song stands the test of time better than Amazing Grace. Great job.

[@jamesellis6492]

As a woodworker, I've always wanted to build a musical instrument. I'm pretty sure now, after watching your demonstration, that this is my instrument of choice. You make playing it look simple enough so that anyone with any musical ability can learn. Thanks for the demonstration.

[@lewdite]

Thanks for the feedback. Good luck with your project.

[@paradisekid3]

Now im not sure if I want this song played at my funeral by this instrument or bagpipes or both maybe??? simply AMAZING good sir.. Thank You and God Bless. Amen

[@offthegrassband]

Such a clear and informative tutorial. Thank you.

[@orangetide]

I finally understand mixolydian and ionoian, thank you!

[@marvinpiper2570]

Good listening.

[@thoeckel]

Great sound and great tutorial. This is very helpful - I'm still working on getting the strumming going. I actually liked the first version, altho' I usually play the lower version (on the the lower frets. Thanks!

[@TRAYVON]

Awesome!

[@docwilkey]

Enjoyed your video.

[@rouge19d]

@ckyman354 its called diatonic tuning as apposed to chromatic which is probably what your used to

[@rjbarnett1116]

Devin Moore diatonic and chromatic are scales. Not tuning. Chromatic has all the half steps, like on a guitar. The sharps and flats are there. Diatonic scale, like the dulcimer has, only had the half steps that are in the major key. So you can’t play “wrong” notes, or the notes that aren’t an the key of D in this case.

[@lewdite]

@orangetide Glad I could help…

[@lewdite]

Thanks for telling me…

[@JamesCulletonartist]

I like the ionoian best, although the up tempo one was nice too. Amazing grave?

[@lewdite]

Spelling corrected... thanks

[@ckyman354]

whats up with the frets? it looks wierd but pretty cool instrument though