Golem
07-25-2008, 01:59 PM
`
Noob from Noob York State
Sketchy bio:
At least it borders CA, and I been to Quebec and Ontario a
few times, and can prolly name most provinces in approx
east to west order ... not that this has anything to do with
geetarz, which hardly neither do I myself cuz I'm a basser.
Last month I gifted to our geetar and fiddle player, who
also make folksie instruments, my old cast metal 'fleur-de-
lis' JewsHarp [which I had bought while wandering about
on Catherine St, Montreal when I was 12 yrs old many
decades ago, visiting my aunt who went to McGill]. Funny
thing is that it has a heavy frame and heavy tine and thus
a deeper tone than any others. So, my first bass ax was a
JewsHarp. And now I am the Golem. As the twig is bent ...
I'm actually a New Englander, but wound up here on the
Hudson River in Troy, NY. This east side of the river, at
least here in the Upstate, is very much like New England.
It's a narrow stretch [20 miles wide +/-] between the
river and western New England.
My next interest would be KB. Not for piano or modern
electronica stuff. I just like the sound of a B3 but must
settle for something more portable :-)
OK. I will now go visit my tribesmen in the Low Down.
`
Noob from Noob York State
Sketchy bio:
At least it borders CA, and I been to Quebec and Ontario a
few times, and can prolly name most provinces in approx
east to west order ... not that this has anything to do with
geetarz, which hardly neither do I myself cuz I'm a basser.
Last month I gifted to our geetar and fiddle player, who
also make folksie instruments, my old cast metal 'fleur-de-
lis' JewsHarp [which I had bought while wandering about
on Catherine St, Montreal when I was 12 yrs old many
decades ago, visiting my aunt who went to McGill]. Funny
thing is that it has a heavy frame and heavy tine and thus
a deeper tone than any others. So, my first bass ax was a
JewsHarp. And now I am the Golem. As the twig is bent ...
I'm actually a New Englander, but wound up here on the
Hudson River in Troy, NY. This east side of the river, at
least here in the Upstate, is very much like New England.
It's a narrow stretch [20 miles wide +/-] between the
river and western New England.
My next interest would be KB. Not for piano or modern
electronica stuff. I just like the sound of a B3 but must
settle for something more portable :-)
OK. I will now go visit my tribesmen in the Low Down.
`