Larry plays the mouthbow while his protegé plays the "clogging man" from Appalachia.

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The "frog"

Larry holds a "Noah Bell," used for sheep, and above the mountain dulcimer, you can see a larger black bell with a saddlebag looking pouch above it. This is an elephant bell! Can you imagine losing an elephant?

The mountain dulcimer from Appalachia sounded so beautiful in Larry's hands.

The mandolin from Italy

The bouzouki from Greece and Turkey.

One of the many banjos in the store gets a workout.

A resonator guitar from the United States. A traditional guitar was adapted to produce a louder sound. Larry demonstrated the different ways to play this instrument.


Shopping after the field trip
Many thanks to Larry and the staff at the Folk Music Center for one of our best field trips this year!

This was a truly memorable field trip enjoyed by all! If you'd like to set up your own field trip a group of up to 40, the Folk Music Center would be happy to take your reservation. It's a free Wednesday morning field trip at 10:15 a.m. by reservation that lasts about 1 1/2 to 2 hours. 2 hour free street parking readily available.

Folk Music Center
220 Yale Ave.
Claremont, CA 91711
(909) 624-2928
http://www.folkmusiccenter.com

The folk music center is a nonprofit museum as well as a fascinating store. Be sure to check out their schedule for upcoming concerts and special events.

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Questions/Comments? E-mail Mary Leggewie

Last update 10/10/2002