From jukefox@jukejoynt.com Tue Nov 20 12:55:48 2012
Subject:Re: OT - Moving Air

ROTFLMAO!!!

THE EXACT SAME THING HAPPENED TO ME!!!

I can also remember several times on the road, sick as a dog with the Hindu flu and a fever at 102, where I kept the 122s on chorale (and sometimes full stop) 'cause the wind off the horns was making the chills worse.

Love it ... oh, how I miss those days!!!

Great story, Bruce ... thanks for sharing!

Peace,
FOX
> And yeah, a Leslie does act as a fan. I played in a restaurant with no
> stage many years ago: They seated diners on the dance floor until
> 9:00PM, but we always started at 8:00. I was asked (in dead
> seriousness) *not* to use Tremolo speed until after dinner one night,
> because a woman was complaining that it was making her food cold! (And
> yes, we were *that* close to the customers during dinner hour!)
>
> Regards,
>
> -BW
>
> Bruce Wahler
> Ashby Solutions.com^(TM)
> bw@...
> http://music.ashbysolutions.com
> 877.55.ASHBY (877.552.7429)
>
> On 11/20/2012 1:08 AM, RonG wrote:
> >
> > In a recent discussion about Leslies and loudspeakers, it was stated
> > that all speakers move air. With loudspeakers, I'm not sure if the air
> > is moving or if it is just the moving wave in the static air. I don't
> > know if a Leslie makes a wind as does a fan. Yet, PLEASE CHECK OUT THE
> > FIRST PART OF THIS VIDEO showing a wave in action. (As I did, you may
> > get off on the following philosophical discussion, tho' this is
> > already really way off topic :)
> > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v7N5NRlTsxI&feature=share
> >
> >
> >
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>