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Mandolin

A mandolin is a stringed musical instrument that is plucked with a plectrum and belongs to the lute family. There are five and six-course variations, but the most typical has four courses of doubled metal strings tuned in unison for a total of eight strings.

The round-backed mandolin, the carved-top mandolin, and the flat-back mandolin are the three most prevalent forms of mandolin. The deep bottom of the round-backed version is made of strips of wood bonded together into a bowl. The archtop mandolin, also known as the carved-top mandolin, features a carved-out wood top and a shallower, arched back.

Mandolins with a flat back have a body consisting of thin pieces of wood that are reinforced on the inside, similar to a guitar. For each particular type of instrument, there is a distinct musical style that is linked with that instrument. Various shapes of sound holes are also available.

Flat-backed mandolins are utilized in British, Irish, and Brazilian folk music, while carved-top mandolins are generally employed in folk and bluegrass music. Mandolins with a round back are primarily found in European classical music. A multitude of styles and cultures have adopted the mandolin.

Mandolins and acoustic guitars are often compared in popular culture. The mandolin is a great instrument for guitarists who want to expand out or beginners who have never played an instrument before. To begin, SoulFul Musik Academy can give you online mandolin classes from beginner to advanced levels.

Courses

We teach following courses in mandolin.