Merle,

Please take care of yourself, and take those meds to completion, so as not to 
foster mutated Super-Bacteria.  But you know the drill.

Music for me is something that comes from the fingers.  If I played other 
instruments -- like wind instruments -- it might be different, but fingers are 
needed on Sax, Trumpet, Oboe, Flute, and Horn, too.  I became a string player.  
Kalimba is like string, but more like "spring": the oscillators are levers of 
metal clamped at one end and actuated with the fingers.  It is the "Thumb 
Harp", the "Thumb Piano", etc.  Have a look at some simple (beautiful) ones?:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thumb_piano

Yours in Music, Painting, and Penicillin,

--Joe

> Merle Lester <merlewiitpom@...> wrote:
> 
> hi joe... music is the universal language of love some would say... 
> the brilliance of written musical notes is that it is a universal language
> and brings us closer to the realisation we are all ONE
> 
> i would say to your friend..we are all ONE
> some have one cousin some have many
> at the end of the day
> we are all ONE... cousins on the tree of life
> 
> ( i have not been well..have a chest infection doc is concerned it might have 
> led to pneumonia... am on penicillin as i type)
> 
> merle
>   
> Hi, Merle,
> 
> Welcome back to the Agora.
> 
> A funny thing happened on the way to the Food Court... what was that about 
> fruits, now?
> 
> My creativity works in fits and starts.  And it's all for a good cause, if 
> not always for a good effect.  It takes two; or a village, I forget.
> 
> BTW, I couldn't read music for a time, but could still make noises; then, I 
> could read music, play the 'cello, play violin, play guitar, play bass 
> (guit.), play Bari. Ukelele.  Play Kalimba.  It's still noise.
> 
> Writing music is probably more important than reading music; there are 
> Transcriptionists for that (writing).
> 
> Music is in the fingers, and ears.  Some say in the feet, and in the 
> shimmy-shimmy-shake.  I'm a poor dancer; getting better.
> 
> My use of "Apples and Oranges" was the most creative you've seen in at least 
> 180 months, I'd wager.  Go ahead and admit it here, thereby to absolve 
> everything.
> 
> Good to see you again.
> 
> Earlier today, I recounted some stories about you to a Detective friend here, 
> and called you my "cussin' Cousin".  She larfed!  And wanted to be 
> cussin'-cousins with me, too.  But I told her I never reciprocated (vis-a-vis 
> cussin').  I think she's showing herself to be just a little of the jealous 
> type.
> 
> Be well, now,
> 
> --Joe
> 
> > Merle Lester <merlewiitpom@> wrote:
> >
> > joe...not the apple and oranges sing song..be more creative..merle




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