I’ve had a hurdy-Gurdy that was mad without a chien or dog. Your video explains the mechanics and the individual nature of how to fit one well! Thanks from the distant shores and high mountains of North Carolina, USA. Fox Watson Black Mountain, NC
Hey. I saw your reaction to your BDG video and think you would also get a kick out of reacting to the Fredrick Knudsen video on the Hurdy Gurdy which explains the history of the instrument.
On Eastern European gurdies, you may find a little wedge sticking out from below the tailpiece in the direction of the trompette - it serves the same purpose as the tuning peg in the tailpiece on Western instruments.
excelent video , thank you , I was recently given three Gurdies to service , I am so much in Love , now that I am inspiered by your video , I will remake my Dogs with bells on them , just kidding :o) give my dog a bone , haha
Why she dont attach small electric motor on battery or drill Black & Decker to her hurdy gurdy? She could play with both hands and make music fast forward and rewind ☝️
@@thanpersand It won't sound as good, you loose all the nuances, the rhythmical part of the trompette and all the other nuances. There are a few gurdies that have a motor but you can do far less on those than you can do with a simple crank.
@@elektrovolt a sewing machine style foot controller would be a reasonably expressive alternative for someone with something like wrist joint issues or only one hand
@@thanpersand that will never be able to control the nuances you need for playing the interesting bits. If you ever played a hurdy gurdy you will know what I mean. It is not an instrument designed for disabled people just like you do not use an 'automatic strummer' on a guitar.
I had no idea there was a whole mechanism! I just assumed it was a natural crank speed thing like over blowing a flute haha. Very cool!
I’ve had a hurdy-Gurdy that was mad without a chien or dog. Your video explains the mechanics and the individual nature of how to fit one well! Thanks from the distant shores and high mountains of North Carolina, USA.
Fox Watson
Black Mountain, NC
Hey. I saw your reaction to your BDG video and think you would also get a kick out of reacting to the Fredrick Knudsen video on the Hurdy Gurdy which explains the history of the instrument.
On Eastern European gurdies, you may find a little wedge sticking out from below the tailpiece in the direction of the trompette - it serves the same purpose as the tuning peg in the tailpiece on Western instruments.
Very nice....
Very interesting and information! Thank you for sharing :)
I was just watching another video and wondering how the tone was changing like that independently of the key presses! Fascinating.
great video! Thank you!
Ja, alles oké. Jij ook? Mooie instructie.
Thank you for very helpful video .
excelent video , thank you , I was recently given three Gurdies to service , I am so much in Love , now that I am inspiered by your video , I will remake my Dogs with bells on them , just kidding :o) give my dog a bone , haha
Huh. That's awesome.
Very interesting! Thanks 😊
is this the thing they used in the original Conan the Barbarian movie in the temple scene
Why she dont attach small electric motor on battery or drill Black & Decker to her hurdy gurdy? She could play with both hands and make music fast forward and rewind ☝️
Because you loose all the dynamics you get when using the crank. Just like the strumming hand on a guitar.
@@elektrovolt true but one could have a pedal controlled motor. Wouldn’t be the same thing but could be cool for accessibility
@@thanpersand It won't sound as good, you loose all the nuances, the rhythmical part of the trompette and all the other nuances. There are a few gurdies that have a motor but you can do far less on those than you can do with a simple crank.
@@elektrovolt a sewing machine style foot controller would be a reasonably expressive alternative for someone with something like wrist joint issues or only one hand
@@thanpersand that will never be able to control the nuances you need for playing the interesting bits. If you ever played a hurdy gurdy you will know what I mean. It is not an instrument designed for disabled people just like you do not use an 'automatic strummer' on a guitar.
Thank you so much. Very well explained!
Great video, thank you!