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Hammersmith? Anybody bought one?

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I probably wouldn't enter into a business agreement with anyone who openly self-identifies as "Anti-Capitalist".
Sorry this happened to you, Marko. You basses look pretty sweet. Not entirely my thing (I'm pretty settled in with Dingwalls), but, I am looking forward to your original bridge design.
 
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@Khronic I've exchanged emails with Andy, offering to send the bridge, but he no longer wants it.

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Richard... can you at least agree to remove his last name from any posts here?

Also, since "we're done", you may want to remove the facebook link on your profile, lest you advertise for the company you're trying to cut ties with... and also since it's a violation of the contract you agreed to, where you weren't going to publicly have anything to do with the promotion of the product or claim any association with Hammersmith Music. Thanks.
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I do love my quotes, and everyone is smarter than the fool.

Moon Shell


We are all, in the last analysis, alone. And this basic state of solitude is not something we have any choice about. It is, as the poet Rilke says, "not something that one can take or leave. We are solitary. We may delude ourselves and act as though this were not so. That is all. But how much better it is to realize that we are so, yes, even to begin by assuming it. Naturally," he goes on to say, "we will turn giddy."

Naturally. How one hates to think of oneself as alone. How one avoids it. It seems to imply rejection or unpopularity. An early wallflower panic still clings to the world. One will be left, one fears, sitting in a straight-backed chair alone, while the popular girls are already chosen and spinning around the dance floor with their hot-palmed partners. We seem so frightened today of being alone that we never let it happen. Even if family, friends and movies should fail, there is still the radio or the television to fill up the void. Women, who used to complain of loneliness, need never be alone any more. We can do our housework with soap-opera heroes at our side. Even day-dreaming was more creative than this; it demanded something of oneself and it fed the inner life. Now, instead of planting our solitude with our own dream blossoms, we choke the space with continuous music, chatter and companionship to which we do not even listen. It is simply there to fill the vacuum. When the noise stops there is no inner music to take its place. We must re-learn to be alone.


Excerpts: Gift from the Sea

Anne Morrow Lindbergh
 
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