Great video! One correction though. German silver is not actually silver, but a copper alloy. It's also known as nickel silver and it's containing 60% copper, 20% nickel and 20% zinc. The name comes from it's looks that's really similar to silver. Nevertheless, it's a great jingle material!
Outstanding demonstration and explanation of material choices. Very useful - thank you!
You're very welcome!
Yes that play demo was pure gold and very helpful! Thank you
Thanks for the helpful informative video,Allen. 😊
Remember that God loves you, Allen.
Thank you for the clarity!
Great video! One correction though. German silver is not actually silver, but a copper alloy. It's also known as nickel silver and it's containing 60% copper, 20% nickel and 20% zinc.
The name comes from it's looks that's really similar to silver.
Nevertheless, it's a great jingle material!
Which tambourine would you recommend for singing hymns?
Thank you so much for this! So informative!
VERY HELPFUL! Thank you kindly!
Wow!!! I learned so much!! Thank you!
It sounds like his wife just left him for a tambourine
Omg this comment 😂
🤣
😂😂😂 I was watching a video by NIN where Trent plays a tambourine and somehow ended up here. Glad I looked at the comment section.
Great video! Anywhere we can buy a few different type of jingles? I'm making tambourines and let to have a variety of jingles...
I believe Lark in the Morning sells them in small bulk.
Very helpful. Thank you for the video 🔔🎵🎙️🎸
Thank you 🙏🏾
Have a musical day!
Awesome
Where can I get tambourines within Nairobi
Thanks very informative!
Merci🙂
gracias.
German silver is not actually silver: it's brass with a significant portion of nickel in it. Very much a misnomer.
Thanks
3:46
How about nickel sir?
Ooh