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Post by jolovespiggies on Feb 10, 2016 20:42:33 GMT
Zoltan, Hound of Dracula
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Post by Bean on Feb 11, 2016 9:10:53 GMT
NEW THEME: Musical Instruments (or musical terms if you get stuck)
Accordion
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Post by shades on Feb 11, 2016 11:10:20 GMT
Bagpipe
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Post by 3piggles on Feb 11, 2016 15:52:55 GMT
cymbals
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Post by jolovespiggies on Feb 11, 2016 22:03:35 GMT
Sorry, can't think of anything beginning with D. No doubt someone on here will though LOL!!
I am going to say Dance As you can dance to music
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Post by shades on Feb 12, 2016 4:02:04 GMT
Sorry, can't think of anything beginning with D. how about Drums? E - Electric guitar
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Post by 3piggles on Feb 12, 2016 15:11:35 GMT
I've drawn complete blanks, too, Jo My family is very in to music, so you'd think I would have quite a repertoire. Not always Fiddle
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Post by jolovespiggies on Feb 12, 2016 21:00:09 GMT
Well done Shades love, that was so obvious, I am such a bit bran LOL!! I know Piggles love, I was sitting here desperately trying to think of something beginning with E!
Guitar
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Post by shades on Feb 13, 2016 3:46:06 GMT
Harp
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Post by Bean on Feb 13, 2016 5:59:04 GMT
instrumentation
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Post by jolovespiggies on Feb 13, 2016 22:48:36 GMT
Jewish harp
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Post by Bean on Feb 14, 2016 3:42:41 GMT
(I nearly had Irish harp for i too, Jo!)
kazoo
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Post by jolovespiggies on Feb 14, 2016 17:05:20 GMT
Ha ha, great minds Bean honey. Is the Irish harp the same as the Jewish Harp, really showing my ignorance now?
Lute
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Post by butterfly88 on Feb 14, 2016 17:46:40 GMT
mandolin
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Post by Bean on Feb 15, 2016 8:17:47 GMT
nose flute
(I didn't have a clue either, Jo, but have just googled it and a Jew's harp [also called a Jaw harp] is a completely different thing to the standard Irish harp - see below!)
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Post by 3piggles on Feb 15, 2016 14:53:38 GMT
Oboe Isn't an Irish harp more like a lyre? Sort of a hand-held harp instead of the big one? The Jew's (actually jewes) harp was a main instrument in bluegrass and blues music, in the early days, as the instrument is very small, fits in a pocket, and like a harmonica, could be carried almost anywhere easily. I don't think the change from "jewes" to "Jew's" had anything to do with religion or bigotry, but more from people who didn't read and write finally putting into words what they had heard. Some people call it a juice harp, apparently because the player drools a lot, lol
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Post by jolovespiggies on Feb 15, 2016 20:59:35 GMT
I love the sound of the jewish harp in country music, that twang it gives really makes it. Oh yuk, that is interesting about the juice jarp Piggles love.
Piano
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Post by jolovespiggies on Feb 15, 2016 21:02:34 GMT
Meant to say, that kid can certainly play it. Thanks for sharing it hun.
Hugs JO xx
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Post by Bean on Feb 16, 2016 8:03:17 GMT
Trying to get out of Q Jo?! I think you should have had to do that as well as P!
I did think those jaw harps might be messy - certainly not an instrument where you'd try someone else's! I used to hate sharing recorders at school - all that drool!
I'm only familiar with the Celtic harp - those are the big ones you sit by.
Quena (South American shepherd's pipe; shepherd's flute (pre-Colombian times) without mouthpiece, carved in a bamboo cane; originally carved from animal bone.)
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Post by shades on Feb 16, 2016 8:28:17 GMT
Oh no! Q has been done I was going to post 'quaver'. I vaguely remember the music teacher mentioning this...
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