fixed another "semi-famous" instrument today
- The Big Ben
- 6 valves
- Posts: 3169
- Joined: Sat Dec 16, 2006 11:54 am
- Location: Port Townsend, WA
Re: fixed another "semi-famous" instrument today
There *are* some benefits from just plain being around a long time.
- iiipopes
- Utility Infielder
- Posts: 8558
- Joined: Tue Sep 06, 2005 1:10 am
Re: fixed another "semi-famous" instrument today
I play in a community ensemble where several of the players played with my Dad in National Guard band as young men, now sixty years ago. To be able to sit in section with them is of inestimable worth to hear about the concerts they played with Dad, since he died when I was young before he could tell me about them.
I also played Dad's trumpet, also changed from lacquer to silverplate (cosmetic elective back in the late '70's), until it was stolen from me.
These are the anecdotes that make music all that more worthwhile. Thanks for relating.
I also played Dad's trumpet, also changed from lacquer to silverplate (cosmetic elective back in the late '70's), until it was stolen from me.
These are the anecdotes that make music all that more worthwhile. Thanks for relating.
Jupiter JTU1110, RT-82.
"Real" Conn 36K.
"Real" Conn 36K.
-
- 6 valves
- Posts: 4230
- Joined: Wed Jan 07, 2015 9:44 am
- Location: With my fellow Thought Criminals
Re: fixed another "semi-famous" instrument today
I always wanted hair like that, but you gotta be a bad-*** to have bad-*** hair and I just ain't.bloke wrote:
factoid: *Jack Hale is an Apache Indian. His son, Jack Hale, Jr. (who is my age) was an employee (somewhat of a "manager") of John Cash for several years. Occasionally, when one of John's concerts would be broadcast, I would see Jack, Jr. on stage playing harmonica...or maracas...or something else...
Jack Hale with his silver Conn 78H trombone
I am committed to the advancement of civil rights, minus the Marxist intimidation and thuggery of BLM.