Question: Where did the the musician who played a combination of fiddle and plucked string instruments retire?

Context articles: Aziz Herawi
Plucked string instrument
Bunt Stephens
Downpicking
Hespèrion XXI
Koistinen Kantele
José Miguel Moreno
Old-time music
Tombeau
Ayuo Takahashi

Aziz Herawi (b. Herat, Afghanistan, c. 1952) is a noted musician from Afghanistan.
 He specializes in the dutar and rubab, both plucked string instruments.
 Afghan musician Aziz Herawi was seven years of age the first time he heard the strings of the dutar being plucked.
 He talked one of the family servants, who hid it in a blanket, into buying the instrument for him from a shepherd.
 The boy would wait until his father was asleep, then sneak into the woods surrounding their home.
 Alone, in the dark, he practiced, teaching himself to play the long-necked 12-stringed dutar.
Plucked string instruments are a subcategory of string instruments that are played by plucking the strings. Plucking is a way of pulling and releasing the string in such a way as to give it an impulse that causes the string to vibrate.
 Plucking can be done with either a finger or a plectrum.
John L. "Bunt" Stephens (February 2, 1879 — May 25, 1951), known as Uncle Bunt, was an American Old-time fiddle player.
 After rising from relative obscurity in 1926 to win a nationwide fiddle contest hosted by automobile magnate Henry Ford, Stephens went on to record several tracks for Columbia Records and made several guest appearances on what would later become the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville before retiring to his farm near Lynchburg, Tennessee.
 His style of fiddle playing is believed to resemble a style that was popular before the American Civil War.
Downpicking, sometimes referred to as "Downstroke picking", is the technique used by musicians that perform on plucked string instruments in which the plectrum, or pick, is moved in a downward motion, relative to the position of the instrument, against one or more of the strings to make them vibrate.
 If downstrokes are played without the addition of upstrokes (as in alternate picking), the tip of the pick never comes in contact with the strings during the time the hand is moving back up to repeat the downstroke.
Hespèrion XXI is an international early music ensemble.
 The group was formed in Basel, Switzerland in 1974 as Hespèrion XX by Spanish musical director Jordi Savall (bowed string instruments, particularly the viola da gamba), his wife Montserrat Figueras (soprano), Lorenzo Alpert (flute, percussion), and Hopkinson Smith (plucked string instruments).
 The group changed its name to Hesperion XXI at the beginning of the 21st century.
 The name "Hespèrion" is derived from a word in Classical Greek which referred to the people of the Italian and Iberian peninsulas.
Koistinen Kantele Ltd. is a manufacturer of kanteles, traditional plucked string instruments of the dulcimer and zither family native to Finland.
 Located in Rääkkylä, North Karelia, Finland, its current CEO is Hannu Koistinen, and it is a family business.
 Officially founded in 2000, its history dates back to 1957, when Otto Koistinen built his first kanteles.
José Miguel Moreno (Madrid, 1955) is a Spanish specialist of historical plucked string instruments, such as the vihuela, lute, theorbo, and guitars.
 In 1977 he won the First Prize of the Incontri Chitarristici di Garnano (Italy 1977) and later many awards for his recordings.
 He has undertaken recordings and live concerts with the renowned ensemble "Hesperion XX" and Jordi Savall as well as with his own formations La Romanesca and Orphenica Lyra - after the book "Orphénica Lyra" (1554) of Miguel de Fuenllana.
 He is also, with his brother violist Emilio Moreno, co-founder of the Spanish classical music label Glossa Music.
Old-time music is a genre of North American folk music.
 It developed along with various North American folk dances, such as square dancing, clogging, and buck dancing.
 It is played on acoustic instruments, generally centering on a combination of fiddle and plucked string instruments (most often the guitar and banjo), and to a lesser degree piano, such as that of Jeff Little.
A tombeau (plural tombeaux) is a musical composition (earlier, in the early 16th century, a poem) commemorating the death of a notable individual.
 The term derives from the French word for "tomb" or "tombstone".
 The vast majority of tombeaux date from the 17th century and were composed for lute or other plucked string instruments.
 The genre gradually fell out of use during the 18th century, but reappeared in the early 20th.
Ayuo Takahashi (born October 19, 1960 in Tokyo, Japan and raised in New York City) is a Japanese-American composer, poet, lyricist, singer and performer of plucked string instruments including guitar, bouzouki, Irish harp, Chinese zheng, Japanese koto,and medieval European psaltery.
 He is adept at adapting the ancient music of Japan, China, Persia, Greece and medieval Europe to create a new and original music without abandoning their strict forms, while simultaneously making them relevant to contemporary music styles.
 He has composed for classical ensembles including string quartets, piano, various chamber ensembles and orchestra, as well as composed, produced and performed with rock, jazz and musicians of various traditional music from around the world.
 He has also composed many music theater pieces, some of which has been released on CD in the United States and Japan.