Also in England(Wales), Chris Allen is worth contacting
http://www.hurdygurdy.org
He cares for my baroque HGs and does a great job



Graham Whyte


On 08/09/2010 19:03, Augusto de Ornellas Abreu wrote:
Do check out makers in England as well. Neil Brook is particularly good (I'm in love with his string selection stoppers/buttons, and I don't really have one of his HGs - I do intend to get one in the future, though)

His Wren model is compact (good for travelling) and has a pretty good price as well...


Augusto
Brazil

On Wed, Sep 8, 2010 at 11:02 AM, Greenlynn <[email protected]> wrote:
I am also looking to purchase my first hurdy gurdy. Researching on and
off for about a year and have found only (3) currently making
instruments in the US...about the same as the 1st post located. The
wiki list appears to be a bit out of date.

http://www.hurdygurdycrafters.com
http://www.hurdygurdy.com
http://altarwind.com

The list of what to look for was useful if there is an expert about. I
live North East Florida which does not appear to have instructors or
even folks that play (if there are please email!).
Also, can't imagine I am alone on not "upgrading" after a few years of
experience so there is a need to strike a balance of desire and
budget.

I understand it is a small world...but an honest review would be nice
and they are hard to find.
If not comfortable posting to the list, please email off list.

Thank you,
Lynn

On Sep 8, 2:26 am, Simon Wascher <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Am 07.09.2010 um 18:12 schrieb Leah:
>
> >  I am saving up to purchase my first one,
>
> in the hurdygurdywiki
> (http://hurdygurdywiki.a.wiki-site.com/)
> you can find a list of hurdy gurdy makershttp://drehleierwiki.a.wiki-site.com/index.php/Kategorie:Instrumenten...
> I made a text on "What should a beginner look out for when buying a  
> hurdy-gurdy?" that you can find via the wiki or directly:http://simonwascher.info/HGbuy.htm
>
> > Also do any of you have a suggestions for books that might help or
> > even video that go through the basics of tuning and keys?
>
> I would recomend to meet a good hurdy gurdy player as a tutor instead.  
> Even if costs money and time it will be much more useful than any book  
> or video.
>
> > Bristol
>
> if Bristol is Bristol, in the UK, for example Cliff stapleton does not  
> live that far away, its south of Glastonbury somewhere.
>
> hope that helps,
> Simon

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