In olden days before wired communication you always knew where to find the circus. You'd just follow the sound of the steam calliope which could be heard for miles around. The hearing impaired followed the scent of the elephants. LOL
The way you caught it tuning up instead of just playing a tune really makes the power a lot more evident, the way the notes propagate and decay. Very cool. If I thought I ever had a chance to play one I'd start practicing again.
In olden days before wired communication you always knew where to find the circus. You'd just follow the sound of the steam calliope which could be heard for miles around. The hearing impaired followed the scent of the elephants. LOL
Fretkillr 3 years ago
Man, that bugger must loud!
palealien 3 years ago
Can be heard for a mile and a half away.
DLink2theworld 3 years ago
The way you caught it tuning up instead of just playing a tune really makes the power a lot more evident, the way the notes propagate and decay. Very cool. If I thought I ever had a chance to play one I'd start practicing again.
palealien 3 years ago
And . . how many non-electric instruments require hearing protection? (I am sure we'll here from drummers on this one)
palealien 3 years ago
Bagpipes, especially the Great Highland pipe.
frotz661 3 years ago
OK, then 'hearing protection and welding gloves'?
palealien 3 years ago
Sorry, I can't beat that unless I get weird.
frotz661 3 years ago
Fire organ?
Phantomsbreath 2 years ago