Antiquitymusic.com, who've partnered with Jon Jones & Sons to produce the instrument, says on their website that "...musicians, composers, and studios that seek to create the natural sound of classical string instruments while avoiding the frequently sterile quality of digital string synthesizers and samples, or for those looking to foray into new sonic territory, the Wheelharp presents a truly exciting opportunity.
What a beautiful instrument, but if you plan on owning your own you'd better be ready to pay extra for the loving, handmade craftwork, as this thing will run you just shy of $15 grand.
Tomorrow's instrument will change everything you know about scales.
Purchase I AM DRUMS!
Indiebound | Barnes & Noble | Amazon | Books A Million | Powell's
Book Depository | HMH
Book Depository | HMH
Previous Weird Instruments:
Day 1 - Len Solomon's Majestic BellowphoneDay 2 - The Pyrophone OrganDay 3 - The Cheese DrumsDay 4 - Civic Musical RoadDay 5 - The Lego HarpsichordDay 6 - The "Rock Ock" 8-Neck GuitarDay 7 - The Vegetable Orchestra of ViennaDay 8 - The Musical SawDay 9 - Circuit BendingDay 10 - The IntonarumoriDay 11 - The OomphalapompatroniumDay 12 - The AnarchestraDay 13 - The Chromatome 312Day 14 - Wintergatan's Marble MachineDay 15 - The StylophoneDay 16 - Aeolian Wind HarpsDay 17 - Instruments Made of IceDay 18 - The Sea Organ of ZadarDay 19 - The ThereminDay 20 - The Pikasso GuitarDay 21 - The Great Stalacpipe OrganDay 22 - The OctobassDay 23 - The Musical Stones of Skiddaw
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