Difference between revisions of "Hardanger d'Amore"
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(Created page with "The <strong>hardanger d'amore</strong> is a 10-string bowed instrument made by Salve Håkedal. The hardanger d'amore was first commissioned by Dan Trueman, who had a...") |
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The <strong>hardanger d'amore</strong> is a 10-string bowed instrument made by [[Salve Håkedal]]. | The <strong>hardanger d'amore</strong> is a 10-string bowed instrument made by [[Salve Håkedal]]. | ||
| − | The hardanger d'amore was first commissioned by [[Dan Trueman]], who had a vision for a [[hardanger]]-like instrument with an extra low string, in the [[Setesdal]] style, designed to be played at A440, as opposed to | + | The hardanger d'amore was first commissioned by [[Dan Trueman]], who had a vision for a [[hardanger]]-like instrument with an extra low string, in the [[Setesdal]] style, designed to be played at A440, as opposed to the higher pitch [[hardanger]] fiddles are usually tuned to. |
Five of the ten strings are bowed, while the remaining five strings function as resonant sympathetic strings. | Five of the ten strings are bowed, while the remaining five strings function as resonant sympathetic strings. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The hardanger d'amore was initially called a "5+5" by Salve, and called a "5x5" or "five by five" by Dan Trueman. | ||
Revision as of 16:52, 16 August 2019
The hardanger d'amore is a 10-string bowed instrument made by Salve Håkedal.
The hardanger d'amore was first commissioned by Dan Trueman, who had a vision for a hardanger-like instrument with an extra low string, in the Setesdal style, designed to be played at A440, as opposed to the higher pitch hardanger fiddles are usually tuned to.
Five of the ten strings are bowed, while the remaining five strings function as resonant sympathetic strings.
The hardanger d'amore was initially called a "5+5" by Salve, and called a "5x5" or "five by five" by Dan Trueman.
