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- Hurdy-gurdy - Wikipedia
Formerly of Blowzabella, Nigel Eaton is one of the most internationally recognized hurdy-gurdy players, bridging traditional and modern repertoires, he played hurdy-gurdy for Led Zeppelin and Loreena McKennitt
- What is a Hurdy Gurdy? - The Kid Should See This
Does a Hurdy Gurdy sound like an all-in-one portable dance band? Take a look and a listen to this string instrument with this Hurdy Gurdy instrument demonstration by Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment musician Adrian Woodward
- GurdyWorld - The best source of hurdy-gurdy info online
We have the largest collection of hurdy-gurdy information online including up-to-date information on hurdy-gurdy makers, workshops festivals, teachers, tutorials, groups and accessories for your instrument
- HURDY-GURDY Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of HURDY-GURDY is a stringed instrument in which sound is produced by the friction of a rosined wheel turned by a crank against the strings and the pitches are varied by keys
- Hurdy-gurdy | Medieval, Renaissance, Folk | Britannica
The hurdy-gurdy was first mentioned in the 10th century as the organistrum It was then a church instrument played by two men, one fingering the keys, one turning the wheel
- Hurdy-gurdy (Medieval) – Early Music Instrument Database
A string instrument that was set up primarily for the purpose of making drones was the hurdy-gurdy; at least, that is the modern name for it In the Middle Ages, it was known in Latin as the organistrum and the symphonia, and in French as the vielle à roue (the vielle with the wheel)
- Hurdy-Gurdy: History and Characteristics - Handmade Sound
Discover the history and characteristics of the hurdy-gurdy, an ancient instrument still relevant today Learn more about the topic on Handmade Sound
- Hurdy Gurdy Instrument - Medieval Chronicles
The Medieval Hurdy Gurdy was one of the most popular medieval musical instruments in Europe Just like various other medieval musical instruments, it was inspired in part from the East and was introduced in Europe during the 11th century
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