Dixon D vs Susato D
- 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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Uh, no. On both counts. That is some mesa type thing in Colorado, and I am a female. The guy in the picture is another C&Fer. Didn't you read the Grand Junction Festival Review last month? *grin*On 2002-10-02 23:51, JohnPalmer wrote:
Edit P.S. Hey Avanutria, is that a small volcano in the background? And is that you holding the whistle?
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- JohnPalmer
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- avanutria
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Not a tie, that was part of his great kilt. Wow, you really didn't read the thread...for shame!
http://chiffboard.mati.ca/viewtopic.php ... 85&forum=1
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: avanutria on 2002-10-03 01:01 ]</font>
http://chiffboard.mati.ca/viewtopic.php ... 85&forum=1
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: avanutria on 2002-10-03 01:01 ]</font>
- FJohnSharp
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- Tell us something.: I used to be a regular then I took up the bassoon. Bassoons don't have a lot of chiff. Not really, I have always been a drummer, and my C&F years were when I was a little tired of the drums. Now I'm back playing drums. I mist the C&F years, though.
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- JohnPalmer
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- JohnPalmer
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Avanutria,
I completely missed that thread. I went back and took a look from your posted link. It sure looked as though you had a great time. I've never been to a Celtic anything, except for a session at Tony Higgin's mom's house, and that was over 80 miles away. I later invited him to Elk Grove to play at our church festival. He knows a ton of songs.
JP
I completely missed that thread. I went back and took a look from your posted link. It sure looked as though you had a great time. I've never been to a Celtic anything, except for a session at Tony Higgin's mom's house, and that was over 80 miles away. I later invited him to Elk Grove to play at our church festival. He knows a ton of songs.
JP
- avanutria
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- Redwolf
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Does it have to be one or the other? I own a Susato "Dublin" D and I love it, but I'd never play it in a dorm...it really is loud, especially in that upper octave (which does take a fair bit of breath to get cleanly).
I know I'm going to sound like a broken record here (since I'm always raving about this whistle), but if you want one that's easy to play in the upper octaves, that sounds lovely and sweet, with very little chiff, and that isn't so loud that your dorm mates will toss you out on the street, take a good look at Cillian O Briain's "improved" Feadog. It's really easy to play "up high" (plays as though it was designed especially for those higher notes), and has a really pretty, sweet tone. You can get one from Shanna Quay for a little less than you'd pay for a tuneable Dixon.
Bottom line, we all have our favorites, but given your requirements, you might find the "improved" to be the ideal whistle at this point in time.
Redwolf
I know I'm going to sound like a broken record here (since I'm always raving about this whistle), but if you want one that's easy to play in the upper octaves, that sounds lovely and sweet, with very little chiff, and that isn't so loud that your dorm mates will toss you out on the street, take a good look at Cillian O Briain's "improved" Feadog. It's really easy to play "up high" (plays as though it was designed especially for those higher notes), and has a really pretty, sweet tone. You can get one from Shanna Quay for a little less than you'd pay for a tuneable Dixon.
Bottom line, we all have our favorites, but given your requirements, you might find the "improved" to be the ideal whistle at this point in time.
Redwolf
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- Chuck_Clark
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