This 1977 smash hit for the Bee Gees from the movie Saturday Night Fever is arranged for mountain dulcimer duet in 1-5-8 or DAD tuning. The arrangement features parts for standard and bass dulcimers. It is best suited for the upper intermediate level player.

The arrangement requires a chromatic standard dulcimer and a bass dulcimer with a 1 fret. The primary challenge will be the many syncopated rhythms found throughout the song. The tune\'s familiarity should help with the rhythmic challenges.

Three pages. Tablature, lyrics and guitar accompaniment chords are included.

A Memphis music classic by the Box Tops, this arrangement is intended for two mountain dulcimers (standard and bass) in 1-5-8 or DAD tuning. A challenge for intermediate level players, given it\'s many three finger chords, rocking rhythms and extensive use of a 1 fret.

Don\'t have a bass dulcimer? The bass dulcimer part can be played by a second standard dulcimer. Also, the melody part can stand alone as a solo without the bass part.

Two pages. Tablature, lyrics, guitar accompaniment chords and study notes are included.

From The Beatles 1965 album \"Rubber Soul\" this arrangement is intended for mountain dulcimer duet in 1-5-8 or DAD tuning. There is a part for standard dulcimer and a bass dulcimer. Don\'t have a bass dulcimer? A second standard dulcimer can easily play the bass part. Also, the standard dulcimer part can stand alone as a solo.

The arrangement is best suited for the upper intermediate level player with a solid knowledge of three finger chords and chord-melody style of playing. The standard dulcimer makes use of a 1 fret and a 0 fret. The bass dulcimer makes use of a 1 fret. No workaround is available to avoid these notes.

Three pages. Both parts appear on the same page. Tablature, lyrics and guitar accompaniment chords are included.