Well, yeah, but that's real beer, not something distilled through a horse.This is not true of street beer vending machines in Europe.![]()
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Well, yeah, but that's real beer, not something distilled through a horse.This is not true of street beer vending machines in Europe.![]()
And somebody's old sweatsocks. Wait. That might have been the mess hall coffee.Well, yeah, but that's real beer, not something distilled through a horse.
"Aye! Kalimba!"-Ricky Ricardo, right?No military service here. Been around a lot of military, always former brass. There's a newspaper that American servicemen are definitely familiar with that was an account of ours long ago. Seems to me ... trying to remember why I was there and all I really recall is what the project manager said at unbelievable o'clock when we found help.
Piano
Clarinet
Saxophone
[messing around period, various instruments, including a cello]
bass
Have never picked up a guitar with any serious intent. I put more intent into the kalimba.
If it'd make you feel better, you could send it to FL and I'll personally recycle it-and the container too.I gave up drinking. I used to like 25 and 18 year old booze. The ageing made it very smooth, no headache no matter how much you drank. I have a few bottles of 25 stuffed into the back of an amp somewhere. Sometimes I find it and look at it for a while, then put it back. Back in the day, I bought it for less than a tenth of what it sells for now. Still, I could have bought some nice gear instead.
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I was in Chicago/BS&T band for a short while. The band kicked@$$, but 7 different personalities and cheapskate club owners led to a fairly quick demise. Fun while it lasted.
IME horn players with Bb and Eb instruments and the like can transpose as they sight read![]()
Big bands don't pay. Three or four piece is hard enough.
Some of them can. My experience is most can't. That's not a slam. It takes extra effort to learn to do that. The director of our combo at school is pretty good at it. He plays all of the saxes well.
Then there is this sax guy that I've had the pleasure to learn from and listen to. His answer to the question of "How do you transpose from concert to XX or vise versa?" was "The best way to transpose is not to transpose". He could read anything in his key or concert pitch. Outstanding player and fun to watch! I think he is from outer space.
Ed Petersen's Web Site
The hardest one we did was "Ballet for a girl in Buchannon". Yes, we did the whole thing. My favorite from the time is/was "Questions 67 & 68". I've been fortunate enuff to see the original 7 3X, and the various newer configurations 8-9x with my daughter, who, BTW, messes with people's minds when discussing "best guitar player, ever". Answer's easy: Terry Kath for the win.
If it'd make you feel better, you could send it to FL and I'll personally recycle it-and the container too.(might have a coupla ppl help with the recycling part)
There's a local big band(currently on virus hiatus)that plays/played the first and third Wednesdays of each month. I covered the gig for a year while their regular bass man recuperated from a medical thingy. $50/gig. Place was packed. They made money. The band does it mostly to keep chops in shape and the music alive. Many of the band members are also in local community concert bands. Those gigs pay $0.Depends on the market and the gig. I have played in a once a year big band a few times with every member being paid at least 400. Now as a recurring gig, you are probably right.
¡Ay, caramba!"Aye! Kalimba!"-Ricky Ricardo, right?![]()
You gotta realize: I grew up in Miami. I know how Spanish works-and how to 'mess' with it.¡Ay, caramba!
"Caramba" redirects here. For other uses, see [Invalid or Expired Link Removed].
¡Ay, caramba! (pronounced: [ˈai kaˈɾamba]), from the [Invalid or Expired Link Removed] interjections ay (denoting surprise or pain) and caramba (a [Invalid or Expired Link Removed], a [Invalid or Expired Link Removed] for carajo), is an exclamation used in [Invalid or Expired Link Removed] to denote surprise (usually positive).[Invalid or Expired Link Removed] The term caramba is also used in Portuguese.[Invalid or Expired Link Removed]
We had one of those in H.S. Could read anything, incredible range. No natural feel.
Oh yea! Sorry I completely forgot this!You gotta realize: I grew up in Miami. I know how Spanish works-and how to 'mess' with it.
You gotta realize: I grew up in Miami. I know how Spanish works-and how to 'mess' with it.
Similar here.
Trumpet
Baritone
Guitar
Bass guitar
Upright bass
Stayed with the bass guitar.