Today’s #WednesdayWisdom could help you to save some money on pickups as, for those of you who don’t want the latest model, we’ve reduced the prices on all the older versions. Check them out here.

Today’s #WednesdayWisdom could help you to save some money on pickups as, for those of you who don’t want the latest model, we’ve reduced the prices on all the older versions. Check them out here.
In honour of St. Patrick’s Day tomorrow we’re making today’s #ThrowbackThursday ancient instrument the cruit.
The cruit, called crwth by the Welsh and crowde by the English, was small harp that was plucked with the fingers; although later it was played with a bow,. The instrument was mentioned by an Irish poet writing around 400BC.
The cruit was an oblong-shaped instrument with a neck and fingerboard, having six strings, four of which were placed on the fingerboard and two outside it; the two open strings representing treble G, with its lower octave.
It was generally played as a small harp, resting on the knee, or sometimes placed on a table in front of the musician as with a zither.
The picture is of a modern reproduction of the instrument