Відео

glad you like it! 😊

❤

Thank you!!!

thank you so much 🌸

Thank you! :)

I was like this once too :) I hope your dreams come true!

This is true. I love music 🥰🥰🥰 Feel free to use this to learn. Apparently this is kinda accurate since (hopefully real...) Faun's gurdyist commented on it once (honoured 😅😅😅)

When you turn the crank more vigorously with the trompette string on the wheel (you can put it on and away from the wheel, depending on what you want to play) it does the 'buzz'😄How long the buzz will sound depends on how long the more vigorous turning lasts and on the tension of the line controlling trompette sensitivity (you can change the sensitivity by turning a special peg). For one wheel turn a regular advanced player can fit in 1-8 buzzes, but I've heard about someone doing 32! 🥵

It gets better over time! 😊

Glad that the video is useful! It's a very general advice however. How about starting learning slowly but intentionally about things like: how sounds are made, how chords are made, what is an interval, why some melodies sound sad, and some not? What is a tempo, time signature, meter? There is a lot information online on this. I think searching for things like "basic/beginner music theory" can get you far. I think it's extremely important to learn basic principles of music alongside learning an instrument if it's your first. I still learn theory by the way. It's a huge thing. Always something new to know about. But satisfying. Nothing to be afraid of... Unlike some teachers 🤣And good luck on your journey! Edit: about the hurdy gurdy, if you've never played an instrument before I really recommend getting a teacher 😉 Nothing better than building great technical habits from the start.

Hi, the starting point for a playable hurdy gurdy seems to be around 1000€. If you're really short on money you can buy a Nerdy Gurdy for less than that (probably twice less?). Those are lasercut parts you can turn on your own into a whole instrument, I think some people sell already built nerdy gurdies. I personally own a Catnip by Radosław Malisz (~1000€) while waiting for a new hurdy gurdy and really recommend it. Another notable models are Aplo and Trigo by MM instruments and Gordiy Starukh's gurdies. Trigo has only one melody string btw which separates it from other gurdies which have two. Chris Luthier's gurdies are good as well, he used to have a quite serious key problem (two upper keys blocked each other) but that may have been fixed by now (maybe ask him if you're interested). What you should avoid are enlisted on GurdyWorld that I mentioned btw, in a blog post on hurdy gurdies you should not buy. Okay, enough of this novel 😂 But if you want to see how you like the hurdy gurdy maybe you can borrow it from someone in your area? I did it this way at first.

@@KamilaGurdyThank you so much :D About borrowing i have to look for a friend of my friend's friends who might know someone with Hurdy Gurdy :D

Tell more!

I've seen people attempting to play trompette with no belt... 😵‍

Thank you! For the trompette I could totally do a tutorial in the future 😄 That's a great plan. Until then... My take is: I try to relax my couping arm and forearm and focus the movement source on the wrist (I played drums... So that's who I am 😂)

<3

Me too! :3

Eh... Once upon a time I messed up the sound of the whole freshly cottoned and rosined instrument after playing with an adjustable bridge 🤣

Thank you! 💚 I honestly enjoy how fancy the thumb using feels like so much I overexaggerate it 😂

Thanks! 😄 I've been playing for ~2.5 years but it's not my first instrument (I learnt guitar & drums on private lessons and by myself before). Imo the triplets are not as hard as they seem... unlike taking large leaps with détaché! 🤸😵

Thanks! Yes, I love the fact that the gurdy sounds great with many different instruments and genres! I hope to explore that more as time goes on 😄