At 5:03 pm -0400 8/30/03, Andrew Stiller wrote:
Nick Carter and I have been discussing the possibility of a new
edition of my book, which I hope will become possible within a year,
and would include this and numerous other recent developments--and
second thoughts.
As a vote for the publication:
In the tiny island where I live you can find at least 10 bass marimbas. But
not ten years ago, when there was only one, privately owned.
Never seen those detachable things though...
Javier Ruiz, Tenerife, Spain (2,034 km2, pop. 400,000 hab.)
> Hello. I hope you will pardon this poll of the list c
Sorry, I was speaking about extended marimbas in my previous post, as I
suddenly realized from the Andrew´s one.
Javier
> Hello. I hope you will pardon this poll of the list concerning availability of
> bass marimbas. Andrew Stiller's Instrumentation book lists them as extremely
> rare and normal
Hello. I hope you will pardon this poll of the list concerning
availability of bass marimbas. Andrew Stiller's Instrumentation book
lists them as extremely rare and normal ones with extensions down to
A (from the normal c) as 25%.
But in the years since he wrote the book, my impression is that
Hello. I hope you will pardon this poll of the list concerning availability of bass
marimbas. Andrew Stiller's Instrumentation book lists them as extremely rare and
normal ones with extensions down to A (from the normal c) as 25%.
But in the years since he wrote the book, my impression is that n