@djeffers78 said in Let's Have Some Fun!:
I personally enjoy the natural trumpet selections on this piece. Something just fits better
I definitely enjoy Jean-François Madeuf's playing in
.I'm always moved when I hear this version.
@djeffers78 said in Let's Have Some Fun!:
I personally enjoy the natural trumpet selections on this piece. Something just fits better
I definitely enjoy Jean-François Madeuf's playing in
.Not much to add. Keep listening to your video and make mental notes (maybe even written ones) about what you hear and what you need to do to clean things up. The important thing to do always is to listen. I don't think you're far from whipping it into shape. With thought and practice, you'll succeed. For inspiration, listen to Jacob Collier. His comments can be helpful, too.
@barliman2001 said in Don’t be THAT GUY!:
@flugelgirl said in Don’t be THAT GUY!:
@tjveloce said in Don’t be THAT GUY!:
My band leader was on that flight! She’s the one you refer to.
-tj
Like I said, the music world is small! Word gets around fast!
I thought it might have been KT...
Be nice....!
@Dr-GO said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
@J-Jericho said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
@Dr-GO said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
@J-Jericho said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
@grune said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
@Dr-GO said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
@Kehaulani said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
VINTAGE HORN EYE CANDY?
I don't see it.
IF you look real close, you should see a bugle.
I thought the purpose of the picture is to eye Candy. That is her name, right?
Eye?... don't know for sure.
Perhaps you're having a hard time visualizing.
To what are you referring to by hard?
Double entendres are fun, aren't they?
I just finished watching this. It had been on my "Watch Later" list for way too long.
@Dr-GO said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
@J-Jericho said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
@grune said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
@Dr-GO said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
@Kehaulani said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
VINTAGE HORN EYE CANDY?
I don't see it.
IF you look real close, you should see a bugle.
I thought the purpose of the picture is to eye Candy. That is her name, right?
Eye?... don't know for sure.
Perhaps you're having a hard time visualizing.
@grune said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
@Dr-GO said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
@Kehaulani said in Vintage Horn Eye Candy:
VINTAGE HORN EYE CANDY?
I don't see it.
IF you look real close, you should see a bugle.
I thought the purpose of the picture is to eye Candy. That is her name, right?
@Brian-Moon said in In Celebration of 5/4:
This brings me back to the time I bought every Stan Kenton record album I could get my hands on.
He was piano #1 IMO. http://www.bluenote.com/mccoy-tyner-1938-2020/ I had the good fortune to attend a concert of his perhaps ten years ago. Superlatives are inadequate to describe his playing.
@SSmith1226 Xcaret website calls it Asian cuisine. Xin Gao is Chinese. The Mexican pronunciation means a dance YouTuber Sydney Watson recently referred to as "the horizontal Monster Mash".
@SSmith1226 said in How about a "Random Meaningless Image...let's see them string"?:
@J-Jericho said in How about a "Random Meaningless Image...let's see them string"?:
The deliberately tongue-in-cheek Xin-Gao restaurant.
I give up. Sin Now vs Sit Down vs ?.
Did you ever watch the movie Traffic? It's one of my favorites, and the answer to your question is found in the first scene. Miguel Quintana, the founder and CEO of Xcaret in Playa del Carmen in Mexico, changed the Mexican pronunciation into Chinese for a humorous, racy restaurant name. Also, Xin Gao is a bona fide Chinese name, so there's that plausible explanation. It's not the real one, but still....
@Newell-Post My wife will sometimes refer to a person as Sum Yung Gai.
From https://www.hotelxcaret.com/en/gastronomy/ : The deliberately tongue-in-cheek Xin-Gao restaurant.
@Comeback Glad you reposted; I had not seen what you wrote before it was deleted. It's a gently humorous anecdote describing the incident perfectly. The best response to Political Correctness is to ignore it and its pettiness.
Don't forget behind-the-scenes personnel:
Bea Major
Dee Sharp
D. Rector
O. Bowe
Page Turner
Del Capo
Al Feeney
Marc Otto
Demi S. Quaver
@barliman2001 My father-in-law suffered from the eventually fatal mix of TIAs, Alzheimer's, and dementia, which transformed him from an intelligent, witty, and caring person into a tortured humanoid animal for several years, so I'm not unaware of this type of misery and the effect it has not only on the sufferer, but the people around them who love them and go through the anguish of watching the slow, methodical destruction of a human being. A friend of mine also died a slow death from Alzheimer's. It wasn't pretty.
That having been said, much humor involves someone's misfortune, and we can still take a lighthearted approach to our own mortality and vulnerability in spite of it.