-
didgeridoo
tls
Wednesday, April 09, 2008 at 06:31 PMMy father used to blurt on the didgeridoo also. He and mom went to Australia on their first international trip and he fell in love with the solesome sounds of the Aborigines, alas the sounds in his head never came out of the didgeridoo. He's died almost three years ago but that didgeridoo still leans in the corner of my mother's bedroom. Every now and then one of us brings it out and we all blurt on it. My daughter, the bari sax and bass clarinet player can get the most recognizable noise out of it. Now that she's gone off to college and found other things to interest her (boys and soroities), her saxes (multiples) sit in the corner with dust growing off their cases. With your foray into ebay to get a trombone you helped me make up my mind not to sell the saxes. She will want them again some day. Maybe I'll take lessons - I used to play the oboe, shouldn't be too hard.
re: didgeridoo
John McManamy
Wednesday, April 09, 2008 at 07:35 PMHi, tis. Many thanks for your comments. Don't give up on the didge. It took me about 3 weeks before I could get a consistently good sound out of my first one. And even though I basically honk I derive great satisfaction from honking. Re the saxes - two considerations: 1) If you put them back in circulation then someone else gets to enjoy them. 2) They're heirlooms with great memories attached and worth holding onto.
So no right or wrong choice, but ample demonstration of how unthinkable life would be without music.
-
great site
pocket
Friday, April 11, 2008 at 08:54 AM -
trombones!
Louise
Monday, April 14, 2008 at 11:51 AM -
Slider Didgeridoo
Grahm
Friday, April 18, 2008 at 03:53 PM
- Font size
- Email This
- Bookmark
- Thank you for your input
- Save
- RSS
- Report Abuse












