You pimp! You are laying out all your ladies, and though not much jewellry on them, they are among the best three flutes one would expect to see together. Fabulous.
I have to agree with Mary: just look at that Grinter Bb in Red Lancewood. Man!
I too like a threesome. I was hoping to lay that big and bluesy new 'ho next to my hot, two-headed old lady R&R, and my (future) third wife, a Noy contemporary head six key with amber. But the Noy won’t come until 1 April, I now learn.
I’ll lay out the Olwell Bb naked just for you, bro, to see those magnificent curves. I’m off to play her now…
Takes a different embouchure. Most people don’t seem to like to play them, but I find it pleasant enough. The conventional wisdom seems to be “It’s decorative and it really plays–but not that well.” But I like it.
Poststructurally
Reasonable Person
Walden
[ This Message was edited by: Walden on 2003-02-03 21:10 ]
Aww heck, don’t go low budget and get the standard Abell wooden flute - Chris has a Blackwood flute with Rose gold keywork in the shop, why not just buy that one? Talk about drop dead gorgeous: I started drooling on myself when Chris opened the case to that beauty!
Even though that is a good picture of the Copley/Boegli six key, I just want you all to know that the picture does not do justice to the flute. You just have to hold one of these in your hands and feel the quality. Then, once you begin to play, you once again feel and then hear the quality. Don’t get me wrong, I am not in to worshipping objects including musical instruments and if it came down to giving up my flute or saving a child or animal from pain and suffering, this flute or any flute would go in an instant. But, still, in my comfortable world, the Copley/Boegli flute is very, very nice to have. Thanks for the photo and thanks to the two folks who make these gems.
Piper7 is quite right: the picture does NOT do justice to the flute, even as just a picture. I wish I were a better photographer.
I will write more about the flute as I get to know it better. (Yes, Craig, it’s my first.) From my approximately 45 minutes of playing it, though, I can say that its tone is lovely, its tuning is perfect, and I can hear the potential for power within it. It is a substantial flute, rich. I would do it a further injustice to try to write too much now, but I can say that so far I am thrilled with it, very happy at the prospect of spending the months and years ahead discovering what this beautiful flute has to offer.
And thank you, flute friends, for your generous advice, encouragement, and inspiration.
Carol
[ This Message was edited by: cskinner on 2003-02-06 13:54 ]
but I can say that so far I am thrilled with it, very happy at the prospect of spending the months and years ahead discovering what this beautiful flute has to offer.
Beautifully put, Carol. Now I just can’t wait for mine!!! For those who don’t know, I’m buying the keyless Copley that Carol posted for a friend on Brad Hurley’s site. But now I have to wait for the check to get there and then for the flute to get here. Argh!
With ants in my pants,
Steven
[ This Message was edited by: Steven on 2003-02-06 16:50 ]