And, Mack, I think that the Goldie’s know where you can get one. I seem to remember seeing a photo on their website somewhere; seems like maybe one of their friends make one. Actually, both of them play a mean bodhran and Brigette is particulary good at the Didge, so they might even have one
Erik
[ This Message was edited by: ErikT on 2002-12-12 14:56 ]
On 2002-12-12 16:03, avanutria wrote:
It’s a didjibodhran:
Yikes!
Nice. Very Eiriginal, or should one say Aborrific ?
Condumbophone ?
Er (Zub, try and be PC…) I mean it’s uh different. Very très spécial. Takes every kind of people to make the word bodhran for cover.
It does look like a BIG capote anglaise, wonder if it sounds the same. Does it come in flavors?
There could be a use for it. Like no one snatching the Guinness in the tank while you play…
Edited to ad this thread started out of nothing and quite logically turns out about just _any_thing. Don’t count on me to take part in it.
[ This Message was edited by: Zubivka on 2002-12-12 18:54 ]
Present company excluded, of course…makes me think of my first low whistle. An Asarkar…not a whistle with a great reputation, but it really sounded good. The low D seems fairly in tune, though some other keys, such as Bb, aren’t to concert pitch. The low G sounds good. All the Asarkar’s sound good solo.
Well, I just finished directing a concert, and now I’m waiting for the post-concert-directing adrenaline rush to wear off so I can go to bed. That’s MY excuse.
Well, that had occurred to me, but I’m at school (no 'net at home, remember…no home for that matter) and school policy doesn’t allow chat rooms. Silly, yes, but so it is–I chat, I could lose my job. It’s the Law Of The West.
TW
But hey, I do believe the adrenaline just wore off. Better get home while I can still drive. Good night.
[ This Message was edited by: WyoBadger on 2002-12-12 23:37 ]