Videos
"Speed Trap Town" (Jason Isbell) Cover w/ Seagu...
Cover of Jason Isbell's "Speed Trap Town" played on the Cello and Seagull Merlin M4 stick dulcimer (spruce top).
"Speed Trap Town" (Jason Isbell) Cover w/ Seagu...
Cover of Jason Isbell's "Speed Trap Town" played on the Cello and Seagull Merlin M4 stick dulcimer (spruce top).
LEARN "Hark the Herald" on a Seagull Merlin (tr...
Learn how to play "Hark the Herald" on a Seagull Merlin dulcimer guitar in time for Christmas!
LEARN "Hark the Herald" on a Seagull Merlin (tr...
Learn how to play "Hark the Herald" on a Seagull Merlin dulcimer guitar in time for Christmas!
LEARN The Beatles, "Drive My Car" (D) - Stick D...
Learn how to play "Drive My Car" a song by the Beatles, on your Seagull Merlin Stick Dulcimer Guitar or Strumstick Today!
LEARN The Beatles, "Drive My Car" (D) - Stick D...
Learn how to play "Drive My Car" a song by the Beatles, on your Seagull Merlin Stick Dulcimer Guitar or Strumstick Today!
LEARN "Creep" on Seagull Merlin or Strumstick i...
Learn another rock standard: "Creep" by Radiohead (1993) See it on both Seagull Merlin and a pickin' stick / Strumstick.
LEARN "Creep" on Seagull Merlin or Strumstick i...
Learn another rock standard: "Creep" by Radiohead (1993) See it on both Seagull Merlin and a pickin' stick / Strumstick.
"Highwayman" w/ Jesse Isley on Seagull Merlin D...
"Highwayman" by the Highwaymen (1985), played by Jesse Isley. Jesse had only been playing the Seagull Merlin dulcimer guitar for ~30minutes at the time of this recording
"Highwayman" w/ Jesse Isley on Seagull Merlin D...
"Highwayman" by the Highwaymen (1985), played by Jesse Isley. Jesse had only been playing the Seagull Merlin dulcimer guitar for ~30minutes at the time of this recording
IMPROVE Your Fingerpicking: 3-Finger Triplet | ...
This is fingerpicking pattern is common enough, but the meter you might use it on (3/4,or just general triplet feel), is far less common than quarter time (4/4).
IMPROVE Your Fingerpicking: 3-Finger Triplet | ...
This is fingerpicking pattern is common enough, but the meter you might use it on (3/4,or just general triplet feel), is far less common than quarter time (4/4).