Dulcimer in a sentence

This paragraph is directly from citation Around the world main Tuning of a hammered dulcimer (southeastern Slovenia) Versions of the hammered dulcimer are used throughout the world.

LTW and Herbert host an anniversary dinner at an ornate fictional restaurant called Dulcimer.

Linda’s passion for luthiery was sparked in the early 1970s after seeing Joni Mitchell play a three-stringed Appalachian dulcimer in a concert, which intrigued her.

This performance includes “A Star in the East,” by Malcolm Dalglish, with Lucille O’Reilly on hammered dulcimer, and the regional premiere of Sarah Quartel’s “A Winter Day” for choir, piano and cello.

Don’t miss this great opportunity to ride our mule-drawn stagecoach, take a tour of Henry Fanthorp’s beautifully preserved inn or sit on the front porch and enjoy the sweet sound of dulcimer music.

She loved music and played the dulcimer and harmonica until age 100. She welcomed everyone and always had a cup of coffee and sweets ready to enjoy.

Hammered dulcimer accompanied by lute, tambourine and bagpipe.

The dulcimer comes in various sizes, identified by the number of strings that cross each of the bridges.

The Graeco-Roman dulcimer (sweet song) derives from the Latin dulcis (sweet) and the Greek melos (song).

The hammered dulcimer is set before the musician, who may sit cross legged on the floor or on a stool at an instrument set on legs.

The piano and hammered dulcimer use this method of sound production.

The player holds a small spoon shaped mallet hammer in each hand to strike the strings ( cf. Appalachian dulcimer ).

This chromatic Salzburger hackbrett was developed in the mid 1930s from the diatonic hammered dulcimer by Tobi Reizer and his son along with Franz Peyer and Heinrich Bandzauner.

To fill in the gaps, many modern dulcimer builders include extra short bridges at the top and bottom of the soundboard, where extra strings are tuned to some or all of the missing pitches.