Thank you so much for details information brother talk a little bit about that insane voted. I love that it has such a wonderful time that to new place sounds so ancient, haunting I love to know how you built that you built it. I would love to build one like that. There’s all kinds of bowed instruments out there. This one reminds me of the Mongolia ones I’ve seen and also of the medieval English one called the Cryth
I am partial to the sound of the Morin Khuur, like you. The horsehair instruments specifically. My favorite is the Kobyz. I believe it is Kazakh. But the Bowed Lyre is more accessible to someone like me. And plenty of techniques for me to practice to keep it interesting.
@@goldmoon111 It's pretty common for people to use fishing line. It will stretch a lot more, but will also be more tolerant to weather changes and stuff like that. I don't know that much about it because I like to stick as close to natural materials as I can. You can twist the strands together to make thinner or thicker strings, just like hair. www.spikefiddle.com/strings Here is a link on the subject of Uni, Directional Multi-Strand Strings. There's a clickable link in this article that gives you a lot of ideas for materials, and even some calculations if you want to toil through it. Haha
Thank you for sharing / will be looking forward for more videos keep me posted!
this is so cool oh my goodness cant wait to try something like this
Brilliant sound! Just what I was looking for thanks 😀
So cool. Nicely done and thank you for sharing.
Thank you so much for details information brother talk a little bit about that insane voted. I love that it has such a wonderful time that to new place sounds so ancient, haunting I love to know how you built that you built it. I would love to build one like that. There’s all kinds of bowed instruments out there. This one reminds me of the Mongolia ones I’ve seen and also of the medieval English one called the Cryth
I am partial to the sound of the Morin Khuur, like you. The horsehair instruments specifically. My favorite is the Kobyz. I believe it is Kazakh. But the Bowed Lyre is more accessible to someone like me. And plenty of techniques for me to practice to keep it interesting.
Thanks , that's a big help .
It is a pleasure.
Thankyou and well done!
very helpful
thank you
Can something more available be used in place of the hair ? Thanks
@@goldmoon111 It's pretty common for people to use fishing line. It will stretch a lot more, but will also be more tolerant to weather changes and stuff like that. I don't know that much about it because I like to stick as close to natural materials as I can. You can twist the strands together to make thinner or thicker strings, just like hair.
www.spikefiddle.com/strings
Here is a link on the subject of Uni, Directional Multi-Strand Strings. There's a clickable link in this article that gives you a lot of ideas for materials, and even some calculations if you want to toil through it. Haha
I,ve done something similar. I use a willow stick . Have been using it for 20 years__
Excuse me, what material is used for this string? Is it a ponytail?
@@Gandig-k2y It is technically Black Stallion horse hair. I imagine it is from the tail, but I don't know that for sure.
Which type of thread are used
I don't think it matters technically. But I use cotton. If I am trying to take up slack in the bowhair, I use cotton twine.
Poleo ? Everclip
Ingredients please tranks
?