Since we are on such a lutenisticly relevant subject: there are MANY types
of deafness out there and some permit hearing music, but not speech (I had a
colleague who was a pianist who had to read lips).
Having said that, Dan Shoskes is a professional surgeon, but he is a
gentleman, so he has the ta
evelyn glennie is the percussionist i had in mind -
distressing to read she's taken to rolling around on
stage.
but ... she's making a living and "unalloyed
sincerity" - especially the "on tap" variety -
certainly gets your name in the papers.
- bill
--- Stuart Walsh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
Alain Veylit wrote:
>Those of you listening to NPR in the Southern California Inland Empire
>can tune in right now for an interview about the deaf Scottish
>percussionist...
>Alain
>PS: Robin Williams does a superb immitation of a deaf person talking, if
>that's any help
>
>
>
I went to a
Since we are on such a lutenisticly relevant subject: there are MANY types
of deafness out there and some permit hearing music, but not speech (I had a
colleague who was a pianist who had to read lips).
Having said that, Dan Shoskes is a professional surgeon, but he is a
gentleman, so he has the
Those of you listening to NPR in the Southern California Inland Empire
can tune in right now for an interview about the deaf Scottish
percussionist...
Alain
PS: Robin Williams does a superb immitation of a deaf person talking, if
that's any help
bill kilpatrick wrote:
>i can't remember he
i can't remember her name but i know her ability is
not unique - there's a very accomplished percussionist
in england who is deaf and uses vibrations to play.
presumably, a deaf person can be taught to duplicate
vibrations in their own throat which they feel when
placing their fingers on the throa
