@chelpres said in An Unusual Chet Baker Artifact?:
@dr-go I thought your avatar had a "ring" to it.
Yes. My TM avatar was my original design for a "Music in Medicine" symposium I helped develop for a medical school lecture series.
Then I used that design to send to Jason Harrelson to insert as a brace in my tuning slide of my Summit. The avatar version I use here on TB is a picture of that plated insert Jason put into my tuning slide.
@jamiejazz said in An Unusual Chet Baker Artifact?:
@dr-go Lol!
You know, this just encourages him. So many thanks!!!
I rectum the sound flows freely, and the finish I am sure is flushed.
Then to clean it with paper on a role, and then finish it off with a bristle brush.
When playing on any head, those emissions lengthen and grow,
As the ear hears wafting, swirling, as it circles into the void below.
On TM I was gmonady, on here I'm Dr GO, but when it comes to commenting on Ducolax, either way I'm in the know.
@administrator said in A little humour:
That would go over well in Colombia. Puns are like their religion here.
Then I should move there and be worshiped as their god.
@jamiejazz said in Greetings from Florida's Jazz Scene:
@dr-go Ah ok. You know I did see the impressive list of horns in your signature and I was a bit confused, so I just answered as literally as possible.
On another note, thanks for checking out my website. I definitely appreciate that!Cheers,
Jamie
You have a great web site and if I ever am in your neighborhood, I will definitely stop in, which of course could be dangerous as I would likely leave with one of your Inderbinen Wood flugelhorns.
@flugelgirl said in Greetings from Florida's Jazz Scene:
@dr-go Really?? Monette, Taylor, Schagerl, Inderbinden? First time I saw Da Carbo and Inderbinden was 2012 . She even has a Harrellson Summit -pretty sure you’ve heard of that!
No, not really. See comment below. Some times my attempt of humor can be as dry as gin.
@jamiejazz said in Greetings from Florida's Jazz Scene:
@dr-go Hi. Well good! The reason is that these are horns made by small companies that have really carved a niche for themselves in the industry. I wanted to get all the hard-to-find instruments that I love most together in one space.
Cheers!
Jamie
Read the list of horns in my signature. I was attempting to provide a little humor. Actually I have played all the horns on your list but my preference shows. Adam's does make good horns and with a great sound but I do an issue with the resistance I get from them and that's after I tried correcting for gap issues with various mouthpieces.
Jamie, most of the brands on your site...I never heard of!
@bigdub said in I always knew Trombones were frightening instruments:
@ssmith1226
Bears are not the only species reported to have run for their lives from trombones. Just saying.
Are you suggesting humans can't bear them either?
It went well and it felt good. Played as written above, very traditional. I did not hear any other trumpets (or other instruments) playing. So I was it for my area. Looking forward to next year.
That's got me beat. All I have are Till Bronner, Bill Watrous, Allen Vizutti, Chris Botti, Claudio Roditi, and Eugine Blee.
Showing some range diversity of the Recording. Here is a cut from the same album, this one written by our bass player and leader, Eddie Brookshire titled "Minor Blues". Popping some F's and G;s in the head. So powerful is the Recording, that it sounds like an entire brass section playing the head, Nope, only two horns, trumpet and tenor. The Recording performs!
Putting the Recording through its motions. Here is a recording I did of a rather crispy tune written by my sax player friend Jack Novotny on our first CD, called Jacktime. The Recording really has a crisp response on this tune. Solo at 2 minutes, Trading 4's at 4:35.
I just registered. Will be proud to be playing with many of you on Monday.
The Taps Across America Official Recommended Key and Phrasing:
I was assigned to cover the newborn nursery on the fallback during Daylight Saving time and was attending a twin birth. Twin A (which is how we referred to the first born), was birthed at 1:59 am. Twin B arrived 10 minutes later, and with the setback occurring at 2 am, Twin B, the second born, was recorded as being born at 1:10 am. So by records, the youngest Twin was born 49 minutes based on Daylight Saving time as before his older brother.
