Hi Monica and Lexie! Thank you very much for your kind comments. I'm glad you enjoyed the tune. Monica - enjoy your ginger. They are great little instruments. :)
Great playing. I am getting a ginger in a few days so this is very inspiring
02/15/14 06:50:39AM @brian-g:
Thank you very much Randy! I appreciate you taking the time to comment. I do love this little dulcimer; I don't play it as often as I should.
02/13/14 08:12:34AM @brian-g:
Hi Sherry! Thanks for your kind comments. I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I look forward to hearing you play this one also. :)
Hi all! Thank you again for your comments and Val - thank you for the added information. :) John P - I learned Dorset Four Hand Reel this morning; it's a fun tune. Now I have to see whether I know Going to Boston...
Nice tune, lovely playing.The Hornpipes are of English origin. Around the 1760's the Hornpipes changed from triple time (3/2) to common time (4/4). At that time they were introduced on stage and danced between acts and scenes of plays.The Irish tunes adapted to the Hornpipe are more closely knit than the imported tunes, where there is more emphasis on steps than of skips and jumps. We had a lot of English visitors back in those days, can't get them to come near the place now.
Thank you Anne! It's a fun one to play. :)
I like the way your fingers seem to be dancing to the tune along the frets, rather than playing it...
Hi Monica and Lexie! Thank you very much for your kind comments. I'm glad you enjoyed the tune. Monica - enjoy your ginger. They are great little instruments. :)
Nice livley fun song, tnanks for sharing.
Great playing. I am getting a ginger in a few days so this is very inspiring
Thank you very much Randy! I appreciate you taking the time to comment. I do love this little dulcimer; I don't play it as often as I should.
Sure like this tune...keep rewinding it. You sure get a nice tone out of that little dulcimer.
Thank you Maryann!
Hi Sherry! Thanks for your kind comments. I'm glad you enjoyed the video. I look forward to hearing you play this one also. :)
Thanks Kristi!
Thanks Rob!
Brian... that was just great. Neat tune, and extremely well played. Great pick technique as usual!
Thanks Ben and Dusty! :)
Fun ideed. And very well played. I like your work on that Ginger. And it's nice to hear new music from you, too.
Nicely done.
Hello Geek, Matteo, Randy! Thank you very much for taking the time to have a listen. :) Glad you enjoyed it.
That's a sweet little hornpipe there Brian....sounds like an old one....& your playing's so perfect on it....
Hi all! Thank you again for your comments and Val - thank you for the added information. :) John P - I learned Dorset Four Hand Reel this morning; it's a fun tune. Now I have to see whether I know Going to Boston...
Nicely done, Brian. Got the urge to get up andjigto this, except I don't know how...
Nice tune, lovely playing.The Hornpipes are of English origin. Around the 1760's the Hornpipes changed from triple time (3/2) to common time (4/4). At that time they were introduced on stage and danced between acts and scenes of plays.The Irish tunes adapted to the Hornpipe are more closely knit than the imported tunes, where there is more emphasis on steps than of skips and jumps. We had a lot of English visitors back in those days, can't get them to come near the place now.