Re: [Harp-L] speedy harp players

[Cara Cooke <cyberharp@xxxxxxxxx>]

Check my recording links on
www.cyberharp.isonfire.com<http://www.cyberharp.isonfire.com>to see if
I qualify for your little project. I play a lot of bluegrass -- at
the same tempos usually as the fiddler and banjo player -- so I am speedy. I 
do not know if your study group would be interested in bluegrass, though, 
given the players you have already mentioned. If they are also interested in 
bluegrass, then you may want to look into Tony Eyers in Australia or James 
Conway (who plays Irish music) or Winslow Yerxa (Irish) or Rick Epping of 
Hohner Harmonica. There are a few Irish and bluegrass harmonica players who 
are speedy when we need to be. Regardless, add Mike Stevens and Howard Levy 
to your list of speedy players.
 Cara Cooke
www.cyberharp.isonfire.com <http://www.cyberharp.isonfire.com>

 On 7/7/05, Larry Haston <lhaston@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: 
> 
> Leonardo Kenji Shikida wrote:
> 
> > I am preparing a quick presentation for a harmonica study group and
> > we´re going to analyse "speedy" harp players, like sugar blue and john
> > popper
> .........
> > I am looking for a third example. Can you guys suggest me one? Any
> > harp player is good for me, not only "diatonic" ones.
> >
> > thanks in advance, sorry for the poor "engrish" ;-)
> >
> > Kenji
> 
> In the diatonic world, you'd have to consider Jason Ricci among the
> "speedy".
> 
> 
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