one over 155cm. Size matters in small planes and taxis.
It certainly does. "Toy" planes are historically incorrect.
ROTFLOL!
Actually, the instrument took shape in my head when I visited the instrument
museum in Paris one fine afternoon before playing an evening concert on the
larger archlut
However, tiny hydrogen powered taxis existed in mini black holes for centuries.
dt
>On Jul 1, 2008, at 12:38 AM, LGS-Europe wrote:
>
> > I don't fly much, but when I do I prefer an extra seat for the
> > lute. This instrument in its case is just under 140cm, the other
> > one over 155cm. Size mat
On Jul 1, 2008, at 12:38 AM, LGS-Europe wrote:
> I don't fly much, but when I do I prefer an extra seat for the
> lute. This instrument in its case is just under 140cm, the other
> one over 155cm. Size matters in small planes and taxis.
It certainly does. "Toy" planes are historically incorr
Daniel wrote:
-- David - has a 61/106cm archlute with single basses
I see we are in the same ballpark. Is yours based on a particular
historical model? Mine was just a salvage operation, (done as a
favor), on an old, small 10 course.
It's a combination of my wishes and the maker's ideas,
-- Cheaper option, and actually a bit better in sound than Sofracob
plain gut: (Sofracob) fret gut (you'd be surprised how many pro's do
this anyway).
Thanks! That's the kind of thinking I was looking for- I've already
cheated with fret gut for courses where it should be "illegal" when
caugh
