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Saxophones: gear, playing, repair, impro
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<blockquote data-quote="jeremyjuicewah" data-source="post: 324858" data-attributes="member: 1198"><p>I recognise this. A few weeks after I got my first Chinese alto my teacher told me "you sound like a duck". We worked on subtone and I got it quite quickly. At school, my music teacher was very old school and his opinion of the guitar was that it was not a musical instrument at all. Just a nuisance which would soon go away as long as no one paid it any attention. I played guitar back then. I met him years later and he was an amusing and intelligent guy and not at all the *****ole I had thought him. He died not long after we met up and I expect he still held his views on guitar. I didnt ask him, there was too much other ground to cover in finding out what it was like to teach in an all boys sec mod in the bursting days of the 1960s. I imagine that it was pretty good training for where he has probably ended up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jeremyjuicewah, post: 324858, member: 1198"] I recognise this. A few weeks after I got my first Chinese alto my teacher told me "you sound like a duck". We worked on subtone and I got it quite quickly. At school, my music teacher was very old school and his opinion of the guitar was that it was not a musical instrument at all. Just a nuisance which would soon go away as long as no one paid it any attention. I played guitar back then. I met him years later and he was an amusing and intelligent guy and not at all the *****ole I had thought him. He died not long after we met up and I expect he still held his views on guitar. I didnt ask him, there was too much other ground to cover in finding out what it was like to teach in an all boys sec mod in the bursting days of the 1960s. I imagine that it was pretty good training for where he has probably ended up. [/QUOTE]
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