[Harp-L] 3 quick replies

["eskeene@xxxxxxxx" <eskeene@xxxxxxxx>]

1. Bart-Great Old-Timey harmonica-right on the money! Reminds me of George Pegram and Red Parham (a duo that sounded like a quartet) -and I second everything Rick said.2. Aongus-You're right-I've heard the term "overblow" for a very long time in regards to whistles and flutes.I know on the whistle and flute what I actually do is restrict my air passage with my tongue and throat muscles so I'm actually blowing the same amount of air but it's going (roughly) twice as fast jumping the note up one octave. The air hits the blade of the whistle or edge of the embouchure and vibrates as it's split. Beyond that the physics are too complicated for me. These other chaps can tell you better what overblowing on a harp does, but I'm pretty sure it's not doing the same thing.3. Music Cal- I drop my Chromonica on a semi-regular basis and sometimes find I've bent the slider on the button end. I fix it by holding it up to a street lamp and pushing it to one side or the other with my thumbs until it works again. Cheers, emily
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