Well it only took 9 months but it’s finally up! ![]()
Please visit:
http://webserver.ecrii.net/~scotty/
for all the latest and greatest of irish piping a mile high
Guaranteed 100% THONG-FREE
![]()
Best!
Scott McCallister
Well it only took 9 months but it’s finally up! ![]()
Please visit:
http://webserver.ecrii.net/~scotty/
for all the latest and greatest of irish piping a mile high
Guaranteed 100% THONG-FREE
![]()
Best!
Scott McCallister
Scott, that’s one ugly set of pipes you’re playing in that photo, man!
Hope you’re well and congrats on the site!
cool!
dave m
Well, then…what’s the point?
Aodhan
Well, then…what’s the point?
Aodhan
I’m not sure why this was posted on the Flute board, as this is a piping site, and the joke is from the piping board, as well. The Salt Lake Pipers’ Club is selling club merchandise, including a thong with SLPC logo. Fertile ground for sophomore humour. ![]()
djm
Thanks Dave!
I’m sure it will grow and develop over time.
Said the Canadian with the hairball hacking cartoon character avatar.
Jeers, er uh Cheers!
Scott
Sorry, Scott. It wasn’t meant as a put-down - just to explain when a flute player said they didn’t get your reference to piper’s humour.
djm
How in the world to you “mile-high” pipers survive in that darn elevation and dry air? Do you only play in humidified rooms - or do you build special dry air reeds?
On humidity… It’s best if you make your own reeds here with cane stock that has been seasoned in this climate for a few years (I’ve found. your milage may vary) This way you are carving a reed after the material has warped. Not a perfect solution, but hey, better than not.
As far as altitude, we all see a special doctor about once a month for special blood thickeners to compensate. Or quaf a few pints of guinness… what ever.