Chiff & Fipple sign in: What ya' listening to right now.
- anniemcu
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The reverberations in my head from the session tonight... still spinning. Fun!
anniemcu
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"You are what you do, not what you claim to believe." -Gene A. Statler
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"Olé to you, none-the-less!" - Elizabeth Gilbert
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http://www.sassafrassgrove.com
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"You are what you do, not what you claim to believe." -Gene A. Statler
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"Olé to you, none-the-less!" - Elizabeth Gilbert
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http://www.sassafrassgrove.com
- avanutria
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- Tell us something.: A long time chatty Chiffer but have been absent for almost two decades. Returned in 2022 and still recognize some names! I also play anglo concertina now.
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- Tyler
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- Tell us something.: I've picked up the tinwhistle again after several years, and have recently purchased a Chieftain v5 from Kerry Whistles that I cannot wait to get (why can't we beam stuff yet, come on Captain Kirk, get me my Low D!)
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I too have tuned into silence...(i.e. I'm at work...Ironic isn't it...they let me waste time on the internet, but I cant have music...)
“First lesson: money is not wealth; Second lesson: experiences are more valuable than possessions; Third lesson: by the time you arrive at your goal it’s never what you imagined it would be so learn to enjoy the process” - unknown
- Whistling Willie
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- Tell us something.: I love whistling and I have been a member of this forum for many years now.I have found it very informative and helpful over the years that I have been here.
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- dubhlinn
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The little Dublin heart is currently being melted by the impossible delicacy and gentle soulfulness of "In the Heart of the Moon" by the two Mali boys Ali Farka Toure and Toumani Diabate.
About one third traditional and the remainder being shared out by the two boys original compositions, this is an astounding album that I have been playing constantly for about a week now.
The week before that I came across a "Best of Shamus Tansey" CD which comes in at just over thirty seven minutes so I assume it was an Album originally.I have never heard such a huge tone being produced on a flute and the piano backing is rather tasteful and quite back in the mix giving the flute plenty of room to breathe, so to speak.
For the first time in my life I'm toying with the idea of buying a flute but hopefully I'll wise up when the initial impact of this album subsides
Slan,
D.
About one third traditional and the remainder being shared out by the two boys original compositions, this is an astounding album that I have been playing constantly for about a week now.
The week before that I came across a "Best of Shamus Tansey" CD which comes in at just over thirty seven minutes so I assume it was an Album originally.I have never heard such a huge tone being produced on a flute and the piano backing is rather tasteful and quite back in the mix giving the flute plenty of room to breathe, so to speak.
For the first time in my life I'm toying with the idea of buying a flute but hopefully I'll wise up when the initial impact of this album subsides
Slan,
D.
And many a poor man that has roved,
Loved and thought himself beloved,
From a glad kindness cannot take his eyes.
W.B.Yeats
Loved and thought himself beloved,
From a glad kindness cannot take his eyes.
W.B.Yeats
- s1m0n
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That's interesting. I owned his Easter Snow a number of years ago, and I can recal being utterly underwhelmed by it, but I keep hearing about what a smashing fluter (as well as being a fine gentleman, I might add) he is.dubhlinn wrote: The week before that I came across a "Best of Shamus Tansey" CD which comes in at just over thirty seven minutes so I assume it was an Album originally.I have never heard such a huge tone being produced on a flute and the piano backing is rather tasteful and quite back in the mix giving the flute plenty of room to breathe, so to speak.
And now there was no doubt that the trees were really moving - moving in and out through one another as if in a complicated country dance. ('And I suppose,' thought Lucy, 'when trees dance, it must be a very, very country dance indeed.')
C.S. Lewis
C.S. Lewis
- dubhlinn
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I have heard many contrasting opinions of Tanseys playing over the years and my knowledge of flute matters is tiny.Apart from whistles, all my instruments are stringed.s1m0n wrote:That's interesting. I owned his Easter Snow a number of years ago, and I can recal being utterly underwhelmed by it, but I keep hearing about what a smashing fluter (as well as being a fine gentleman, I might add) he is.dubhlinn wrote: The week before that I came across a "Best of Shamus Tansey" CD which comes in at just over thirty seven minutes so I assume it was an Album originally.I have never heard such a huge tone being produced on a flute and the piano backing is rather tasteful and quite back in the mix giving the flute plenty of room to breathe, so to speak.
I will check out some more Tansey, especially Easter Snow, but on the evidence of The Best of...I am rapidly becoming a fan.That strong attacking style appeals to me.He takes no prisoners with his playing style, just goes in hard from the start.
Hope that makes sense
Slan,
D.
And many a poor man that has roved,
Loved and thought himself beloved,
From a glad kindness cannot take his eyes.
W.B.Yeats
Loved and thought himself beloved,
From a glad kindness cannot take his eyes.
W.B.Yeats
- s1m0n
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I believe Easer Snow is widely believed to be an unfortuate depiction of his abilities, and is marred by awful cynth backing, etc.
And now there was no doubt that the trees were really moving - moving in and out through one another as if in a complicated country dance. ('And I suppose,' thought Lucy, 'when trees dance, it must be a very, very country dance indeed.')
C.S. Lewis
C.S. Lewis