Hi Ian, there’s lot’s more lessons and a great course on the site - www.oaim.ie/bouzouki/irish-bouzouki-skills/
@premierfuncasino5 ай бұрын
Thanks... Just what I needed ..bought a wee Ozark & having great fun
@onlineacademyofirishmusic5 ай бұрын
Lot's more from Alan on the site - www.oaim.ie/bouzouki/bouzouki-progressions/
@alanbouet-willaumez13908 ай бұрын
Thank you for this wealth of advice. Merely a ukulele player, I’m strongly considering getting and playing the Irish bouzouki. You videos help a lot making this decision
@onlineacademyofirishmusic8 ай бұрын
Great to hear ! Are you interested in getting into the Irish music session scene?
@alanbouet-willaumez13908 ай бұрын
@@onlineacademyofirishmusic i live in France and mainly play on a rock band - but I have a secondary house in Britany, which is strongly tied to its Celtic origins. Maybe I can gain some skills in Irish music and meet musicians there… But I’m just beginning to involve in this music !
@onlineacademyofirishmusic8 ай бұрын
Traditional Irish music is played all over France, but is especially strong in Brittany. Let us know if you need further help..
@alanbouet-willaumez13908 ай бұрын
@@onlineacademyofirishmusic will do !!!
@Atlanticwaylifestyle12 күн бұрын
I have small hands , is there a short scale version of an Bouzouki or can an Octive Mandolin be tuned like a Bouzouki ?
@onlineacademyofirishmusic8 күн бұрын
Bouzoukis come in shorter and longer scales, depending on the manufacturer. Even the shortest bouzoukis are still tuned GDAd or similar though. If this proves too unwieldy, another option is the mandola.This is, size wise, somewhere between a bouzouki and a mandolin. The tuning is different, but the intervals are the same, so you would be transposing i.e. much of what you learn for bouzouki can be directly applied, just for different keys. Does this help?