Thanks! I made the music using all the instruments I was teaching for that online school (which has since gone under) The tunes in my shop were on a great old tape of 'Great Canadian Fiddling' which has also, sadly, been eaten by my tape deck.
The width is typically around 1.25 inches, the length is determoned by closing your middle finger onto your palm, then measuring the length from that point you can reach (spiderman style!) to the tip of your middle finger. For me that's about 6.5 inches.
What we refer to as 'dogwood' here in Ontario is a bush with red bark which doesn't, as far as I know, get big enough to make bones! But I will keep my eye out and see if I can find some large enough for the job.
@@NathanielPutnam-pt6bb you can use whatever you want really! Yes, it has to be fairly hard, so the heartwood of some driftwood would work. Dry wood is totally fine. I often cut them from old 5/4” thick dimensional lumber
Wow, I love that your theme is made using the instruments made in your course. Very cool.
Wow I wish we had lilacs that big here 😮
Canada is so beautiful.
Great job! I felt like was sitting right there with you in your shop listening to the fire crackle in the stove. Gotta make me some bones now!
Thanks for watching Paul, I wish you were here by the fireside!
Great vid,, thanks, I enjoyed it and especially your music...
Thanks! I made the music using all the instruments I was teaching for that online school (which has since gone under) The tunes in my shop were on a great old tape of 'Great Canadian Fiddling' which has also, sadly, been eaten by my tape deck.
Awesome.
Thanks for this 🖤
Thanks! Inspiring....
What is the typical Width and length of the rattle bones ?
The width is typically around 1.25 inches, the length is determoned by closing your middle finger onto your palm, then measuring the length from that point you can reach (spiderman style!) to the tip of your middle finger. For me that's about 6.5 inches.
This was fun to watch. Did you ever try it with dogwood? I imagine its characteristics would lend themselves very well to rhythm bones
What we refer to as 'dogwood' here in Ontario is a bush with red bark which doesn't, as far as I know, get big enough to make bones! But I will keep my eye out and see if I can find some large enough for the job.
can you use drift wood or dry wood? I have some pieces that I found that I thinking of using.
@@NathanielPutnam-pt6bb you can use whatever you want really! Yes, it has to be fairly hard, so the heartwood of some driftwood would work. Dry wood is totally fine. I often cut them from old 5/4” thick dimensional lumber
Love the background music...credits?
Thank you! I made the music primarily using the instruments I teach at the Omnis School
@@teilhardfrost4422 lovely...