Those of you who are worried about the security vulnerabilities of
Outlook Express and would like to use something else, but don't want to
pay for it or view ads all the time are encouraged to try Mozilla
Thunderbird. Check it out at http://www.mozilla.org/products/thunderbird/.
It's
I've been using a Thomas Greer B12 mouthpiece over the past year. It's been
a wonderful mouthpiece for me. I have a Denis Wick 'booster' on it. I've
been told that the 'weight' that the DW booster adds really doesn't 'work'
as an added weight since when attaching it to a mouthpiece the inner
Sounds good, thanks.
But is it as good as Eudora 6.1?
( http://www.eudora.com/ )
-- Alan Cole, rank amateur
McLean (Fairfax County), Virginia, USA.
~~~
Those of you who are worried about the security vulnerabilities of Outlook
Express and would like to use something
jlmthompson wrote:
So the question would be IF the extra weight of a Megamoose does in
fact enhance the 'slotting' of tones without the loss of slurring ability
and it allows for louder dynamics without overblowing as suggested does the
DW booster when placed on an independent mpc do the same
on 6/19/04 18:05, Greg Campbell at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jlmthompson wrote:
So the question would be IF the extra weight of a Megamoose does in
fact enhance the 'slotting' of tones without the loss of slurring ability
and it allows for louder dynamics without overblowing as suggested
Carl Vidos wrote:
Now for a bit of horn trivia. Which hornist (a
list member, I believe) played a duet for horn
and Digeridoo?
If I'm not mistaken, that hornist is indeed a list member, and his initials are A.M.
(not to give away the game).
- Richard
Well, Depending on WHERE you are in Texas, Here's an opportunity close by for playing
info and general merriement!
SGT Myra Fishburn
62nd Army Band
Ft. Bliss, TX
It's not the heat, it's the humidity!
***Dear
He and I had a
long discussion on this attribute many years ago. His theory was that
the valve rotor should turn with the air flow when the valve lever is
depressed, and that horns where the wind passage is in the opposite
direction to the direction of the valve rotor causes an interruption
I'll make some engineering 'guesses' to try to explain what I think
might be going on as a way to ask some questions of my own that I hope
can be answered by someone with real experience.
The processes involved in making a mouthpiece involve applying a lot of
mechanical and thermal stress to
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