Appalachian Mountain Dulcimer KONTAKT

SONiTUS | 14.01.2012 | 245 MB

The Mountain Dulcimer come with superb recorded dulcimer by strumming or picking with the right hand and fretting with the left. It is normally diatonic, with the frets creating a major (or it’s relative minor) scale. The tuning is most often D-A-D, with the two highest strings close together and in unison. When the instrument is strummed, the high strings can be used to play melody, while the low strings drone. Or, chords can be formed and strummed guitar style.

Mountain Dulcimer KONTAKT

FANTASTiC | 14 October 2016 | 2.82 GB

Ladies and Gents, our MOUNTAIN DULCIMER is here. And we know you’re gonna love this thing! The Mountain Dulcimer, native of the Appalachian region of the U.S., is a strummed zither with a beautiful, intimate, unique sound. The specific model we chose to record has a sweet, beautiful and inviting tone, and we sampled the heck out of it! You can treat this VI in the traditional sense, as a strummed zither/ gorgeous-sounding acoustic instrument, OR you can take advantage of the super detailed programming love that we put into it – by playing chord changes, notes and patterns that couldn’t be performed on a live instrument!

Ethnosphere v1.1 VSTi x86 WiN

TEAM BEAT | 10.17.2005  | 284 MB

Hammered Dulcimer Trilogy Complete KONTAKT

Team AudioP2P | 09-13-2009 | 575.55 MB

The idea was to sample 3 different members of the hammered dulcimer family which gave me a wide pallette of tonal colors to work with. From Volumes 1 to 3 we move from dark to light and big to small.

Hammered Dulcimer KONTAKT

SYNTHiC4TE | June 26 2015 | 1.18 GB

The hammered dulcimer is a stringed instrument with 31 string pairs stretched over a trapezoidal shaped sound box. Usually, the hammered dulcimer is set on a stand in front of the musician, who holds small wooden mallet hammers to strike the strings. The dulcimer has two bridges, a bass bridge near the right and a treble bridge on the left side. The bass bridge holds up bass strings, which are played to the left of the bridge. The treble strings can be played on either side of the treble bridge, playing them on the left side gives a note a fifth higher than playing them on the right of the bridge. The strings of a hammered dulcimer are found in pairs, two strings for each note. Each set of strings is tuned in unison and is called a course. As with a piano, the purpose of using multiple strings per course is to make the instrument louder, although as the courses are rarely in perfect unison, a chorus effect usually results like a mandolin..