Skip to content

Doug Berch

Dulcimer Maker And Musician

  • Home
  • Dulcimers
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Music
  • Calendar
  • Links
Doug Berch

About - Music I'd Like To Hear

Music I’d Like To Hear #97

Music i’d like to hear

Related Posts:

  • Music I'd Like To Hear #77
    Music I'd Like To Hear #77
  • Music I'd Like To Hear #88
    Music I'd Like To Hear #88
  • Music I’d Like To Hear #86
    Music I’d Like To Hear #86
Author DougPosted on July 25, 2015Categories Music I'd Like To Hear

Post navigation

Previous Previous post: The Fascinating World Of Dulcimer Back Braces
Next Next post: Thoughts On The Creative Process

Contact

Doug Berch
P.O. Box 87
Okemos, Michigan 48805
(517) 325-3091
email – click here

Follow me:
RSS Feed,  Facebook Page, Instagram, Twitter

Random Quote

Recent Posts

  • Catching Up!
    July 7, 2022
  • Working With What You Have To Work With
    March 31, 2022
  • A Sharpening Stone Known By A Variety Of Names, And What I Like About It
    January 21, 2022

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Join 1,327 other subscribers

dougberch

dougberch
- No. Just no. Early-20th century, Francesco Perr - No. Just no. Early-20th century, Francesco Perretti & Figli, mandolin upcycled into a table lamp, 29” high.
I'm currently doing well after a back surgery, but I'm currently doing well after a back surgery, but it will be about six weeks before I can start delicately working on dulcimers again. In my search for things to do at my current level of ability, I lapped an old Turkish sharpening stone I recently acquired. The stone was deeply and unevenly worn, but the better face lapped out beautifully. It is darker, harder, and denser than the two Cretan sharpening stones I use, which some people say may be the same variety of stone as the Turkish stones, but it cuts remarkably fast like the Cretan stones, and also like the Cretan stones, varying the use of pressure, water, and slurry makes it very versatile for coarse to very fine honing. If I get bored, I'll lap the other face, which looks more like the surface of the moon than a sharpening stone! #sharpening #sharpeningstone #naturalsharpeningstone
My wife Cynthia and I rarely play music together, My wife Cynthia and I rarely play music together, but when we do, it is always a memorable experience. In this photo, we are playing our arrangement of the ever popular Pachelbel's Canon in D, arranged for Stumpf fiddle and tuned pop bottles. This performance was for a wedding processional, and just as the photo was taken, Cynthia was telling me, "Pick up the tempo, so we can get out of here in time to make it to that Bar Mitzvah gig later today." Marriage and music; they're both about teamwork!
Planing ebony to width for dulcimer fingerboards. Planing ebony to width for dulcimer fingerboards. . . . #handplane #jointerplane #ebonyfingerboard #dulcimermaker
Load More Follow on Instagram

Search

Archives

  • Home
  • Dulcimers
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Music
  • Calendar
  • Links
Doug Berch Dulcimer Maker
 

Loading Comments...