Re: [Harp-L] Sitting In



I always wondered about those numbers.  Does anyone have a formula to
work out what percentage as good you are compared to another harper? I
imagine you could make some money off of it if you did - since musicians
- especially harpers - are notoriously competitive / comparative....
what is the old joke?  How many harp players does it take to fix a
lightbulb?  (some large number) One to change the bulb, and the rest to
stand around saying, "I'm better than him." :)

>>> Joe and Cass Leone <leone@xxxxxxxx> 03/18/05 11:45 AM >>>

On Mar 18, 2005, at 11:26 AM, Bob Cohen wrote:

> I'm going to see Little Charlie and the Nightcats tonight.  They are 
> one of my favorite bands.  It would be a dream come true to sit in 
> with them for a number.  Does anyone know how they feel about that 
> sort of thing?  What's the best way to approach this.  I know it takes

> big balls to blow harp along side Rick Estrin but man it would be fun,

> as long as we weren't cutting heads.  Then mine would most assuredly 
> end up on the dance floor first.  Though I do hope I could give him a 
> scratch or two on the neck before my head goes rolling ;-)
>
> Bob
> _
  An "established" group would probably want to know the person sitting 
in. They would probably prefer that the sitter was at least 78% as good 
as THEIR harpie, but NOT MORE THAN  89% as good.
the ghost of smo-joe

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