Grumps
Senior Member
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Please. No words for it.Known by me as “burnishing”
Please. No words for it.Known by me as “burnishing”
It is the word, I’ve seen it in books about reed doctoring (nothing to do with health, but it kinda affects the health of the reed)Please. No words for it.
Never met her..As opposed to defettle - not De'Fettle, one of the great Bavarian households
You mean "she is a fertility goddess"?Or Demeter; is a fertility goddess, not the act of making things shorter.
Fettle is the craft term, machining the engineering term.Really, in English, it ought to be fettle.
Originating from Middle English fetlen (to make ready) and Old English fetel (belt), the word implies bringing something into proper order.
"I fettled with my reed, now it is in fine fettle"
this is actually what burnishing meansPlease. No words for it.
Shhh... or they'll tell you to stop using metal reeds.this is actually what burnishing means
Stop using metal reeds.Shhh... or they'll tell you to stop using metal reeds.
I second what Pete says, stop using metal reeds.Shhh... or they'll tell you to stop using metal reeds.
So no chance of a ten page long thread about which metal and what sort of finish for the best dark or bright response?I second what Pete says, stop using metal reeds.
To use the vernacular of our American friends: hell yes!So no chance of a ten page long thread about which metal and what sort of finish for the best dark or bright response?
Tangs ? As in Rhodes pianos ?Don't mouth organs use metal reeds?
More like these, Shō (instrument) - WikipediaTangs ? As in Rhodes pianos ?
Nufunk wrong wiff my uze ov de EnglishThe harmonica, also known as a French harp or mouth organ,
It seems to be taboo, such strong denial.So no chance of a ten page long thread about which metal and what sort of finish for the best dark or bright response?
Not really, it was more of a joke post if anything.It seems to be taboo, such strong denial.
