Uploaded August 2008 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
timeriksen.net
Here are two more tunes for Amazing Grace- "Jewett" and "New Britain" (105 and 45t respectively in the Sacred Harp ). Should you want to go to Ceske Svycarsko (I can't get the diacriticals to work) there's an excellent English language website for the region cztour.cz/en
These were probably the largest, most plentiful and amazing wild blueberries I've ever encountered. To me that's way more exciting than grand vistas.
My brass jews harp was made by a Khmer guy in Minneapolis. I talked to someone who wanted to try to make them commercially and was told by a machinist that the only way to make anything so delicate is by hand. Similar instruments have long been around just about everywhere (except in the Americas before colonization, if memory serves). Tran Quang Hai at the Musee de L'Homme is one of the most active lamellophone advocates, and has some cool stuff on youtube.
timeriksen.net
Here are two more tunes for Amazing Grace- "Jewett" and "New Britain" (105 and 45t respectively in the Sacred Harp ). Should you want to go to Ceske Svycarsko (I can't get the diacriticals to work) there's an excellent English language website for the region cztour.cz/en
These were probably the largest, most plentiful and amazing wild blueberries I've ever encountered. To me that's way more exciting than grand vistas.
My brass jews harp was made by a Khmer guy in Minneapolis. I talked to someone who wanted to try to make them commercially and was told by a machinist that the only way to make anything so delicate is by hand. Similar instruments have long been around just about everywhere (except in the Americas before colonization, if memory serves). Tran Quang Hai at the Musee de L'Homme is one of the most active lamellophone advocates, and has some cool stuff on youtube.
