But really though, I’m not Ric Schultz, save up your eye rolls for the real trollsIf the Hegel H20 costs $6000 for 200W/channel it better sounds rich. Because after buying this I won't be rich anymore.
I hung out a bit with Ric Schultz in Berkeley some 35 years ago, just as CDs started to appear. I was working at Tower Records, Berkeley, an analog evangelist at the time. He demoed some wire changes into his home-brew speakers, had electronic gear without cases all over his floor. I guess his cat knew better than to step foot into them.But really though, I’m not Ric Schultz, save up your eye rolls for the real trolls
He is not banned. Just can't post in this thread.OP was certainly trolling, not sure why he deserved a ban though. Being obdurately unscientific and exhibiting unacceptable behavior are two different things. Perhaps I missed something.
You're right, of course. But deary me some do try the patience of saints.
Or a laughing emoji....[/QUOT
Or the joy of better engineering, like the feeling of satisfaction one gets when writing some really good code. It’s very close to the feelings one has listening to beautiful music or looking at great art.Putzey's claim can be true based on better measured performance. Or performance per dollar. Which might not mean it sounds bette
Unfortunately, we will not be playing in the church on St. Cecilia’s, as we traditionally do. We’re not a very good wind band, and the church choir is only fair to middlin’, but these are the traditions that keep our villages together here in Luxembourg. I hope we can pick them up after COVID.Don't forget St. Cecelia, my favorite. Patron Saint of music. Her day is coming up, November 22
Too bad. What's your instrument?Unfortunately, we will not be playing in the church on St. Cecilia’s, as we traditionally do. We’re not a very good wind band, and the church choir is only fair to middlin’, but these are the traditions that keep our villages together here in Luxembourg. I hope we can pick them up after COVID.
The tuba.Too bad. What's your instrument?
Is it a MOST DETAILED, ANALYTICAL, X-RAY - 3D HOLOGRAPHIC tuba?The tuba
When I'm not on ASR I'm a priest in charge of 5 rural parishes in the UK. We've really felt the lack of singing and church music, although one of my churches has a little choir that has been able to sing due to previous relaxations in UK law.Unfortunately, we will not be playing in the church on St. Cecilia’s, as we traditionally do. We’re not a very good wind band, and the church choir is only fair to middlin’, but these are the traditions that keep our villages together here in Luxembourg. I hope we can pick them up after COVID.
The tuba is, but the player is only 2D approximative.Is it a MOST DETAILED, ANALYTICAL, X-RAY - 3D HOLOGRAPHIC tuba?
In the North of England (where I'm originally from) we have a great tradition of brass bands, often associated with the coal mining and steel industries. The sight of this might tuba takes me back to some great concerts, and also to the film "Brassed Off".The tuba. View attachment 90726
I am a great fan of the Grimethorpe Colliery Band, I have nearly all their CDs and DVDs. Also a huge fan of Peter Skellern, who used to collaborate with the GCB a lot. I was sad to hear of his passing due to a brain tumour. He was a great guy and a great artist — and a man of the Church of England in the end. One of his wonderfully witty songs is “Vicarious Vestments”, which as a man of the Church yourself you might know but if not, will certainly enjoy.In the North of England (where I'm originally from) we have a great tradition of brass bands, often associated with the coal mining and steel industries. The sight of this might tuba takes me back to some great concerts, and also to the film "Brassed Off".
It's one of those weird things for me, hardly anything affects me as much as Sacred Choral. I don't know why, but it's an enclosed and protected mental zone, one where I always felt the intended effect in spite of my belief system.When I'm not on ASR I'm a priest in charge of 5 rural parishes in the UK. We've really felt the lack of singing and church music, although one of my churches has a little choir that has been able to sing due to previous relaxations in UK law.
I had to tell our congregations today that we'll be "closed" for worship for the next 4 weeks (including Remembrance Day) due to the new UK lockdown.
Music (listening and performing) has such a therapeutic effect and (regardless of one's own beliefs) churches and cathedrals are often repositories of musical richness.
PS - I'm adamantly opposed to "shoehorning" religion into any of our threads and will be the first to call out others who do. Music, on the other hand (secular/religious/whatever) - I'll shoehorn away!
OP was certainly trolling, not sure why he deserved a ban though. Being obdurately unscientific and exhibiting unacceptable behavior are two different things. Perhaps I missed something.