Videos

Jason Isbell's "Speed Trap Town" is a poignant song that beautifully captures the essence of small-town life and the bittersweet nature of growing up. This rendition highlights the heartfelt lyrics of “Speed Trap Town” while showcasing the River Dulcimer's melodic, rich tones. Check out the tutorial here!

"With a Little Help From My Friends" by The Beatles is an iconic song that has been beloved by many generations. Adding this classic to your repertoire is even more special when played on the River Dulcimer. This tutorial teaches you how to play the song, while showcasing the rich tones of the River Dulcimer. Check it out!

I'm excited to share my journey of learning the ever-classic tune "Happy Birthday" on the Merlin M4. When I first received my instrument, I couldn't resist the temptation to start with this timeless melody. Little did I know, mastering it would require a bit of a twist.

Check out this cover of "Take It Easy" originally written and by Jackson Browne and Glenn Frey, but made most popular by The Eagles' 1972 recording. Played on a Strumstick G model.

Learn to play Johnny Cash's Hurt on Seagull Merlin Dulcimer in D. Follow along and play like a pro.

Who'll stop the rain. The song is recorded in the key of G and composed of 5 chords. If you play along with the recording on your dulcimer guitar, there are a few places where they drop or add a beat which is less regimented and more unconventional than your newly released songs that we see today.

Learn Losing My Religion, It's always a crowd-pleaser and it's a great one to teach you on Seagull Merlin. In these three minutes, I'll teach you the chord structure for the entire song.

Learn how to play "Fortunate Son" on the stick dulcimer guitar. This song made the headlines when it quickly become the anti-war movement anthem. This song has been featured extensively in pop culture depictions of the Vietnam War and other anti-war movements.

Learn how to play the traditional Scottish song "The Parting Glass" on your Stick Dulcimer Guitar.

More commonly known as the popular version sung by Jeff Buckley in 1994 with slight adaptations to the original Cohen version. This song is made up of five chords that you could EASILY switch out for one-finger variations on your Dulcimer Guitar.

Learn how to play "Hark the Herald" on a Seagull Merlin dulcimer guitar in time for Christmas!