Cherish the Ladies on Imus March 17th in the morning

Set your Tivo’s if you can not be home or listen or the radio but Imus will be broadcasting from Boston on the 17th and Cherish will be his musical guest.
I sure their will be some banter between Joanie and Imus, should be fun :smiley: :boggle:

What times do they run his show run on MSNBC?

6 am eastern time


to find a radio station with the probram
http://www.msnbc.com/modules/interactive.asp?id=imus_stations&navid=3096433&fmt=full

Thanx, Phil. That’s 5 am my time. I think I’ll set an alarm! :smiley:

Love ya lots, Ladies! (say that 3 times real fast) :slight_smile:

-Jim

BUMP! :wink:

Just saw them on Imus - lovely as always. Joannie was playing an O’Riordan Traveler, looked and sounded like a G, the most heavenly of Travelers.

Philo

TiVod the whole thing. Looking forward to it.

Did you get the guy with the FedEx box on his head, too? :laughing:

The FedEx Pope?

Yay Conan!

I forgooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooot!

:cry:

You have a PM. :wink:

I’ve heard you say this several times, and I’m a bit puzzled by it. I’d absolutely agree that my Traveler G is a fantastic whistle. But “heavenly” isn’t a word that’s ever popped to mind for it. What’s great about mine is that it’s got that mellow, slightly breathy low whistle tone, but all the responsiveness, and when you want them, bite and edge, of one of Pat’s high whistles.

Wondering if this is a difference in our whistles, or a difference in perception. (Or is there a Traveler high G I’m not aware of?)

Colomon - perhaps a bit of a semantic dance here; I’ll try to be more precise. I say “heavenly” or at times “angelic” perhaps because I just love the tone of this whistle, and perhaps the key of G, more than any other. It is indeed mellow, yet very focused, not at all airy, responsive, and indeed with a good bite and edge when you lean into it. Wonderfully balanced in volume as well. I most often have ocassion to compare it to another great, yet totally different, whistle, my Copeland G. The Copeland is a bit raspy, reedy, flutey (really almost more like a horn) or whatever in tone - a big brassy sort of growling sound, and takes more air (although less than a lot of other Copelands and better, yeah perfectly, balanced in volume).

Perhaps that brings our sense of this whistle somewhat closer? In any event, I really do enjoy playing it, and always follow up with a round on the Copeland, also a pure joy. Both are my favorites of the respective makers.

Philo