Skip to Content
QuaranTune Virtual Dulcimer Fest
About
Home
FAQs
Important Disclosures
Step-by-Step Guide
ZOOM Help
About the Virtual Festival
Faculty
Schedules
INSTRUCTORS
Sponsors
Tickets
Registration
Prepare
Hammered Dulcimers
Mountain Dulcimers
All Other Instruments
Search
CONTACT
Login Account
0
0
Register
QuaranTune Virtual Dulcimer Fest
About
Home
FAQs
Important Disclosures
Step-by-Step Guide
ZOOM Help
About the Virtual Festival
Faculty
Schedules
INSTRUCTORS
Sponsors
Tickets
Registration
Prepare
Hammered Dulcimers
Mountain Dulcimers
All Other Instruments
Search
CONTACT
Login Account
0
0
Register
Folder: About
Back
Home
FAQs
Important Disclosures
Step-by-Step Guide
ZOOM Help
About the Virtual Festival
Faculty
Schedules
INSTRUCTORS
Sponsors
Tickets
Folder: Registration
Back
Prepare
Hammered Dulcimers
Mountain Dulcimers
All Other Instruments
Search
CONTACT
Login Account
Register
Mountain Dulcimers Bing Futch: "Da Slockit Light”: A Study in Song (Saturday, Session 3, Level 5 - Advanced, Mountain Dulcimer) 16MD143
Sat3.jpg Image 1 of
Sat3.jpg
Sat3.jpg

Bing Futch: "Da Slockit Light”: A Study in Song (Saturday, Session 3, Level 5 - Advanced, Mountain Dulcimer) 16MD143

$12.49
13 available

This haunting piece by Scottish fiddler Tom Anderson is a favorite among fiddle players everywhere and Ken Bloom likes to perform it on bowed dulcimer. It sounds quite lovely on standard mountain dulcimer and we'll use a chord-melody style to navigate its looping melodies. We'll explore the composition of the piece and see how even chords that aren't native to our tuning (DAD) can still be arranged.

Quantity:
Add To Cart

This haunting piece by Scottish fiddler Tom Anderson is a favorite among fiddle players everywhere and Ken Bloom likes to perform it on bowed dulcimer. It sounds quite lovely on standard mountain dulcimer and we'll use a chord-melody style to navigate its looping melodies. We'll explore the composition of the piece and see how even chords that aren't native to our tuning (DAD) can still be arranged.

This haunting piece by Scottish fiddler Tom Anderson is a favorite among fiddle players everywhere and Ken Bloom likes to perform it on bowed dulcimer. It sounds quite lovely on standard mountain dulcimer and we'll use a chord-melody style to navigate its looping melodies. We'll explore the composition of the piece and see how even chords that aren't native to our tuning (DAD) can still be arranged.

masterworks.jpg
 

©2023 Virtual Dulcimerfest LLC
Privacy Policy