Left handed players

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  • Eine Alpensinfonie
    Host
    • Nov 2010
    • 20572

    #76
    At the perpetuating the off-topic subject...

    If you buy a road atlas, the first page is invariably Cornwall, and as you turn the pages, you progress westwards and northwards until you reach Northern Scotland.

    On the other hand, when you buy a street atlas, it is likely that it will begin in the north-west and end in the south-east.

    Comment

    • Beef Oven!
      Ex-member
      • Sep 2013
      • 18147

      #77
      Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View Post
      At the perpetuating the off-topic subject...

      If you buy a road atlas, the first page is invariably Cornwall, and as you turn the pages, you progress westwards and northwards until you reach Northern Scotland.

      On the other hand, when you buy a street atlas, it is likely that it will begin in the north-west and end in the south-east.
      How many times can one be hung by their own petard?

      Comment

      • Eine Alpensinfonie
        Host
        • Nov 2010
        • 20572

        #78
        Originally posted by Beef Oven! View Post
        How many times can one be hung by their own petard?
        Would you like me to move it to the maps thread? (There is one.)

        Comment

        • Beef Oven!
          Ex-member
          • Sep 2013
          • 18147

          #79
          Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View Post
          Would you like me to move it to the maps thread? (There is one.)
          That's entirely a matter for you. I'm just thinking that you might be a little more consistent in your privileged position, Mr proctor.

          Comment

          • ardcarp
            Late member
            • Nov 2010
            • 11102

            #80
            Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View Post
            At the perpetuating the off-topic subject...

            If you buy a road atlas, the first page is invariably Cornwall, and as you turn the pages, you progress westwards and northwards until you reach Northern Scotland.

            On the other hand, when you buy a street atlas, it is likely that it will begin in the north-west and end in the south-east.
            ...and isn't it invariably the case that your destination is hidden in the spine?

            Comment

            • ardcarp
              Late member
              • Nov 2010
              • 11102

              #81
              Not sure if this is a non-sequitur or a sequitur...but you can buy a one-handed recorder.



              I gather Yamaha also make one.

              Comment

              • Eine Alpensinfonie
                Host
                • Nov 2010
                • 20572

                #82
                Yes. I've taught this variant of the recorder, but it was in the 1980s.

                Comment

                • Observation Postr

                  #83
                  If a left-handed colleague wagers that he can do anything with his left hand that you can do with your right hand:

                  a) Accept the bet
                  b) Pass him a pair of nail scissors
                  c) Invite him to trim the finger nails on his left hand.

                  That'll larn 'im

                  O p

                  Comment

                  • Richard Barrett

                    #84
                    Originally posted by ardcarp View Post
                    Not sure if this is a non-sequitur or a sequitur...but you can buy a one-handed recorder.



                    I gather Yamaha also make one.
                    I didn't know about that, what an excellent idea. Not just for players with a disability but also because someone with two functioning hands could play two of them at once! which I find a highly interesting prospect. (goes back to website to check on prices)

                    Comment

                    • ardcarp
                      Late member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 11102

                      #85
                      Originally posted by Richard Barrett View Post
                      I didn't know about that, what an excellent idea. Not just for players with a disability but also because someone with two functioning hands could play two of them at once! which I find a highly interesting prospect. (goes back to website to check on prices)
                      Someone (well lots of people actually) got there before you!

                      Created on août 24, 2010 using FlipShare. Pierre Hamon is performing the virelai " Puis que ma dolour" by Guillaume de Machaut on a medieval double recorder ...

                      Comment

                      • MrGongGong
                        Full Member
                        • Nov 2010
                        • 18357

                        #86
                        Originally posted by ardcarp View Post
                        Someone (well lots of people actually) got there before you!

                        https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zTeHEGUMblk
                        Lightweight



                        (go to 7:10ish for the multiple recorder action)

                        Comment

                        • ardcarp
                          Late member
                          • Nov 2010
                          • 11102

                          #87
                          Whoa! Cross between Lutoslaswki and Hoffnung.......

                          Comment

                          • Richard Barrett

                            #88
                            Originally posted by ardcarp View Post
                            Someone (well lots of people actually) got there before you!
                            I know that of course - the ancient Greeks for example. And playing two ordinary recorders together in the manner of MrGG's link is something I've worked with too. But two instruments each of which has the entire range of a recorder would be unique to the kind of keyed system used in the aforementioned one-handed recorders, and more similar to François Louis' "aulochrome" which is a double-barrelled soprano saxophone. Naturally I'm not particularly concerned to be the "first" to do something though, that's an easy enough goal to achieve, what's interesting is when you can hear a musical necessity behind something.

                            Comment

                            • Richard Barrett

                              #90
                              Originally posted by ardcarp View Post
                              ...and then there's
                              not to mention https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oM5SttMyulE

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