Tagelharpa #1
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- čas přidán 15. 01. 2024
- This one goes to Canada!
Buy a tagelharpa from my Etsy Shop:
aftenstorm.etsy.com/listing/1...
Download and stream our music here -
linktr.ee/aftenstorm
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#tagelharpa #jouhikko #handcrafted - Hudba
Love your playing! Beautiful instrument too.
Thanks a lot for this Look in time in music. ❤
Feels good.
Thank you for your kind words :)
Love it 🖤🖤🖤🖤✨✨✨
I like this song.
Thank you, it's called "Den Druknende Gud"
Lovely piece. In what manner did you tune?
Thank you! This is F3C4F4 :)
With a little time and refinement, you will find a profound quality of instrument. This will be the cause to your effect of generating a small revenue until you grow your knowledge on wholesale, production, and marketing. Best of luck to you friend.
Well said!
Glimrande, bror
Takker og bukker!
What strings do you use? Amazing craftwork 🤙🏼
I mix 0,25mm fishing line with some sewing thread
Do you have a source that the norse used this instrument?
Well, there has been a finding of a shetland gue (2 string bowed lyre) from the viking ages, but other than that not really. Other than that historically we can see it on a sculpture on Nidaros Cathedral built in the 1400s.
That being said. if you dive into Ethnomusicology, you will see that a lot of cultures in the bronze and iron ages have had some kind of drone music within their culture. Ahmad ibn Fadlan is a good example who said the following:
"Never before I have heard uglier songs than those of the Vikings in Slesvig (in Denmark). The growling sound coming from their throats reminds me of dogs howling, only more untamed."
Probably what was happened here was that the norse were throatsinging, and that is very associated with drone music.
So to conclude. Since a shetland gue was actually found, that could be proof that there were more of these instruments in those days but like with pretty much eveyrhing in the viking age, it's up to speculation.
@aftenstorm7175 lol, you got that quote wrong, sorry.
The recent translation was "the humming sounds worse than dogs barking"
The "like" translation went through German and French first, if I remember correctly.
Yes, we can make assumptions, but 1400 isn't really viking age and we know certain instruments they had, but I don't know about this one.
I love this style of music tho
🎉 classy! Metal or horsehair strings?
None, fishing line mixed with sewing threads 😮
Where I can buy this?? Please help me
I make them. Contact me on instagram on aftenstorm_official
☦️ 🛡