Good, like it every time I hear it. You need to get back to our meetings.Remember now first and Third monday of each month. Good food, good friends, and a great time. Looking forward
Ronda and James: instrument made locally in north Mississippi by Mr. Bobby Dodd. He's been making 'em for 15 years, and buys the wood from local Amish people. He only had hourglass style when I was looking. But he had many mixes of several wood choices. I tried most all of them and thought the Cherry had the best sound of all. The cedar looked the best, but I don't think that's as important to me. I was told Obrien or McSpadden was the standard. But Mr. Dodd is not in it for the profit because his price is half what they would cost. He is in it for the right reason, the joy of Appalachian Dulcimer music and the healing it brings to people.
Thanks Ms. Ronda! Yes, solid Cherry except for hardware. I am in the fine tuning stage; less than a month ownership. I am getting close because many of y'all have said it has a great sound and I don't disagree. I have to figure out how to mount the camera from above to allow seeing the MD. I am putting a picture of it here for you--> ((Please keep in touch with your progress!))
11/26/13 02:51:48AM @steve-battarbee:
AngelaThere is a lesson on line by stephen seifert in which he shows how to learn songs by sight/ reading handsIt's part of the dulcimer school on you tubeGood luck
11/25/13 08:05:35PM @robin-thompson:
Phil, you did a really nice job! That tune is now on my list of tunes to learn.
Hey Phil, great that you shared stuff so early on in your new dulcimer 'relationship'. And if you don't care for Wayne's 'learning opportunities', you could always opt for 'regional variations' ?
I'm gonna re-record this...
Good, like it every time I hear it. You need to get back to our meetings.Remember now first and Third monday of each month. Good food, good friends, and a great time. Looking forward
to seeing you soon.
Nice tune, Phil and pretty dulcimer.
Mr. Bobby Dodd
Luthier of Appalachian Mountain Dulcimers
Houston MS
Phone: 662-448-6151
(BE SURE to tell him that Mr. Phil McDaniel SENT YOU)
Ronda and James: instrument made locally in north Mississippi by Mr. Bobby Dodd. He's been making 'em for 15 years, and buys the wood from local Amish people. He only had hourglass style when I was looking. But he had many mixes of several wood choices. I tried most all of them and thought the Cherry had the best sound of all. The cedar looked the best, but I don't think that's as important to me. I was told Obrien or McSpadden was the standard. But Mr. Dodd is not in it for the profit because his price is half what they would cost. He is in it for the right reason, the joy of Appalachian Dulcimer music and the healing it brings to people.
Phil, keep up the good work. Who made your dulcimer you are playing in this video?
Thanks Ms. Ronda! Yes, solid Cherry except for hardware. I am in the fine tuning stage; less than a month ownership. I am getting close because many of y'all have said it has a great sound and I don't disagree. I have to figure out how to mount the camera from above to allow seeing the MD. I am putting a picture of it here for you--> ((Please keep in touch with your progress!))
Pretty Betty Martin Youtube LINK
((Angela, you have to tune to DAD not DAA))
AngelaThere is a lesson on line by stephen seifert in which he shows how to learn songs by sight/ reading handsIt's part of the dulcimer school on you tubeGood luck
Phil, you did a really nice job! That tune is now on my list of tunes to learn.
Nice solid playing there Phil. Sounds like you got a wonderful dulcimer!
I love it when folks play in their kitchens.
Goodstuff Phil. That was the first tune I learnt too. Love the ending!
Hey Phil, great that you shared stuff so early on in your new dulcimer 'relationship'. And if you don't care for Wayne's 'learning opportunities', you could always opt for 'regional variations' ?
John
That's great Phil!!! Thanks for sharing your new dulcimer with us. I hope you'll post some more videos
Ya done good (nice strumming too)!
Nice job, Mr. Phil.