So, what's this thing?

The Stick®(also known as Chapman Stick®) has been around since it's inventor Emmett Chapman started producing it in 1975. The normal Stick has 10 strings and the Grand Stick has 12 strings.
You play it primarily by tapping strings on the frets by the fingers of both right and left hands. In essence, it's like playing piano directly on strings.
The bass strings are tuned in fifth (similar to cello and violin) and the melody strings are tuned in fourths (similar to guitar and bass). The standard tuning of a 10 string Stick is E A D G C F# B E A D.
The lowest pitched bass and melody strings are in the middle of the fingerboard, the highest pitched strings are on the outer edges. This makes the names of the notes match between bass and melody strings.
There are numerous ways of playing the Stick, but I'll name 3 of the most popular methods:

• playing bass and chords on the bass strings while playing melody on the melody strings. See videos below.
  
• playing bass on the bass strings while playing chords on the melody strings
• playing complex bass parts on the bass strings with both hands

For lots of info about the Stick: www.stick.com

Jaap's Stick Tabulatures

I have a Logic template that enables me to create Stick TAB by simply playing both right and left hand parts one at a time on the midified melody strings. Here are a few results: