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Saturday, May 29, 2010
Marketing your Music Business with Social Media
Chris Brogan has an excellent post on using social media to promote writing efforts if you are an author. Take out the word author and drop in musician and you have a game for promoting youself. Well worth the read
Friday, May 21, 2010
The Mandola an Earlier Cousin of the Mandolin
Nice post on the Mandola at Mandolin Moment.com
The mandola somehow predates the mandolin. Mandora was a renaissance lute with similarities to the mandola. What we know as the mandolin evolved from the mandora during the baroque period. Mandolin means little mandola. Read More at mandolinmoments.com
The mandola somehow predates the mandolin. Mandora was a renaissance lute with similarities to the mandola. What we know as the mandolin evolved from the mandora during the baroque period. Mandolin means little mandola. Read More at mandolinmoments.com
Saturday, May 15, 2010
Sweet Georgia Brown on Guitar and Mandolin
Curtis Jones (guitar) and Jeff Midkiff (mandolin) playing an acoustic version of Sweet Georgia Brown, a highly recognized song used by the Harlem Globetrotters
Friday, May 14, 2010
How to Play 7th Chords on the Ukulele
Thursday, May 13, 2010
How to Play Minor Chords on the Ukulele
How to Play Major Chords on the Ukulele
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
You Know the Guitar Can You Play the Mandolin, yes!
Nice post from UkuleleVideo.com on how to take your guitar knowledge and transfere it to the mandolin
Guitarist looking to learn the Mandolin. What are the main differences?
Mandolin is a very cool instrument but it is different than the guitar. It is tuned “backwards” to the guitar. The top 4 strings on a guitar are (high to low) E1, B2, G3, D4, but on a mandolin the strings are (high to low) E, A, D, G, and it is one octave higher than guitar. This is the same tuning as a violin so it is possible to use violin music arrangements on the mandolin. (read more)
Guitarist looking to learn the Mandolin. What are the main differences?
Mandolin is a very cool instrument but it is different than the guitar. It is tuned “backwards” to the guitar. The top 4 strings on a guitar are (high to low) E1, B2, G3, D4, but on a mandolin the strings are (high to low) E, A, D, G, and it is one octave higher than guitar. This is the same tuning as a violin so it is possible to use violin music arrangements on the mandolin. (read more)