12 Aug 10 - 09:37 AM (#2963560) Subject: when is a 'stick' not a 'strum' ???? From: GUEST,punkfolkrocker found this last night while googling for info on '3 stringed instuments'... well, I think it poses some interesting questions.. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-6zq1pG1fY |
12 Aug 10 - 09:53 AM (#2963570) Subject: RE: when is a 'stick' not a 'strum' ???? From: Jack Campin It's a pretty crappy instrument. A Turkish saz would cost less and sound far better. |
12 Aug 10 - 10:34 AM (#2963598) Subject: RE: when is a 'stick' not a 'strum' ???? From: Uncle_DaveO When pharmaceutical companies invent a new drug, they need to originate not ONE name but TWO. They need a trademark name, but they need to create a generic name too, so that copycat manufacturers don't face the problem of "What can I call this without infringing the trademark?" If they don't, they may more easily lose their trademark. Think "nylon", "eversharp pen", "aspirin", "cellophane", and lots more one-time trademarks which became generic. It's a shame that Bob McNally didn't do that in the first place. Dave Oesterreich |
12 Aug 10 - 10:44 AM (#2963607) Subject: RE: when is a 'stick' not a 'strum' ???? From: Jack Campin Basically the same thing already has lots of names: Turkish: cura saz Greek: baglamas Ukrainian: domra Azeri: tar Persian: setar and so on. Except anything you buy under one of those names will be better made. |
12 Aug 10 - 05:58 PM (#2963904) Subject: RE: when is a 'stick' not a 'strum' ???? From: Dave Hanson It's a STRUM STICK ffs. Dave H |
13 Aug 10 - 02:22 AM (#2964138) Subject: RE: when is a 'stick' not a 'strum' ???? From: Arthur_itus Well here is a similar product and its called a strummer and made by a guy called Hugh Scullion and quite a few people in Lincolnshire play them. http://www.myspace.com/hughscullion/photos/4710227#%7B%22ImageId%22%3A1292470%7D |
13 Aug 10 - 05:48 AM (#2964197) Subject: RE: when is a 'stick' not a 'strum' ???? From: Bernard Tom Bliss has one - or very similar... maybe he'll stop by and comment! |