[Harp-L] ignorant of how to use lharp
tom hunt
tomhuntgolf@xxxxx
Thu Mar 30 17:38:07 EDT 2023
my friend
many years ago i read the Lharp posts
in the last two years i registered for the site
i found i could not navigate nor search a common topic/thread
is there a phone number i may call for help to overcome this?
or you could give my phone number 323 712 2409
please do not send a written how to, because i have requested help more than once,
i don't like receiving a topic of the incoming monthly email from L-harp, become interested and then press delete
if no one can speak on the phone, i understand
if someone is kind enough to call, my phone does not recognize a new incoming number not in my Contacts book
please leave a message and i will put the number in my contacts, and then i can answer your incoming call
as always, thanks
tom hunt
> On Mar 28, 2023, at 3:40 PM, harp-l-request at xxxxx wrote:
>
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> Today's Topics:
>
> 1. Re: Greg Heumann (Dr. George Miklas)
> 2. Lesson for kids (Dan Weimer)
> 3. Re: Lesson for kids (Michael Rubin)
> 4. SPAH Newsflash (Owen P. Evans)
> 5. Steve Guyger on the Happy Hour Harmonica podcast (Neil Warren)
> 6. is Jay Gaunt still playing harmonica? only see vids from 10
> years ago (F F)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Sat, 18 Mar 2023 19:42:03 -0400
> From: "Dr. George Miklas" <harmonicat at xxxxx>
> To: robert mcgraw <harpbob at xxxxx>
> Cc: harp-l harp-l <harp-l at xxxxx>
> Subject: Re: [Harp-L] Greg Heumann
> Message-ID:
> <CAHfKhtLSmv0cG7L2QOw_Z0Ucn4eaOci71g7q0smtHJgD53tNKw at xxxxx>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
>
> Greg Heumann at Blowsmeaway.com is the best!
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> *Dr. George Miklas <http://www.georgemiklas.com/>, **Harmonica Specialist
> - **Scholar, **Educator, **Performer*
> *Harmonica Gallery Sales Repair & Studio <http://www.harmonicagallery.com/>*
> Doctoral Thesis: Harmonica Pedagogy for the Full Inclusion Instrumental
> Music Classroom, Expanding Opportunities for Students with Disabilities
> <https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/doctoral/3671/>
> Adjunct Music Professor - Applied Tuba and Applied Harmonica, University of
> Lynchburg
>
>
> On Sat, Mar 18, 2023 at 8:07?AM robert mcgraw <harpbob at xxxxx> wrote:
>
>> Recently bought an Ultimate 58 and a Samson Airliner wireless from Greg at
>> BlowsMeAway. Love the mic! Have gigged with it several times now and am
>> beyond pleased. Also must say Greg was really responsive and courteous and
>> got my order to me within 3 days. I definitely recommend Greg Heumann and
>> his products!
>> WVa Bob
>>
>> Sent from my iPhone
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 2
> Date: Tue, 21 Mar 2023 01:06:18 +0000 (UTC)
> From: Dan Weimer <danweimer at xxxxx>
> To: "Harp-L at xxxxx" <Harp-L at xxxxx>
> Subject: [Harp-L] Lesson for kids
> Message-ID: <1334325001.2550333.1679360778385 at xxxxx>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
>
> Cheers, all.? I'm a returning member from a thousand years ago.? I don't play much anymore, and I haven't been on stage in probably about fifteen years.? I was amazed, and at the same time not, that this group was still here, but if it's anything like I remember it, it's the ideal place to come with a question like this.
> My son is in a Cub Scout troop with a really good den leader and it's a fun and active group, and they're leaning hard on parents to lead a session teaching something.? Well, when I noticed no one playing any music around the campfire at those outings, I figured I could probably help with that (not like I know anything else useful to that demographic).? So, I've been tabbed to lead a one hour group lesson to a bunch of 8 year olds who are going to be handed Hohner Bluesbands, starting from square zero.? There will be about ten kids, and it's up to me to keep it together first and foremost, then, just maybe, teach them something.
> So I figure, how to hold it.? Blow anywhere to get a C chord when you're in trouble.? Then how to get a single note.? Then a couple campfire tunes.? I don't know any campfire tunes.? What are the easiest ones to play and teach?? Then some second position.? Show them the G chord and have the group chug a rhythm while we go around the circle and solo.? Teach 'em how to fake a solo using nothing but the 3 and 4 holes.
> Basically, has anyone ever done this before?? Best practices?? Am I thinking too little?? Too much?
>
> All the best to everyone.? Maybe if I hang out for a bit, I'll get the juices to start playing again.
> -dfw
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 3
> Date: Mon, 20 Mar 2023 20:22:39 -0500
> From: Michael Rubin <michaelrubinharmonica at xxxxx>
> To: Dan Weimer <danweimer at xxxxx>
> Cc: "Harp-L at xxxxx" <Harp-L at xxxxx>
> Subject: Re: [Harp-L] Lesson for kids
> Message-ID:
> <CACQv+tw-fF6k+VhfbvWqBXpk2j5_Xw6QinWLPNzbckWr1TSOOQ at xxxxx>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
>
> Imo, way too much info.
>
> Play a song.
>
> Show them a bit about the harp. I can play one note. I can play more than
> one note, called a chord. I can make the note go lower (bend) or higher
> (Overblow).
>
> I can make a quiet loud sound. Use your hands to make a wa wa sound.
>
> Hand them the harps. Let them play.
>
> Teach them to blow twice. Teach them to inhale twice.
>
> Now put it all together.
>
> Check each kid for mastery.
>
> Now talk about steady timing.
>
> Play it 3 times in a row. Ask them to sense your timing and then repeat
> after you.
>
> Play a train, start slow, speed it up and slow down again.
>
> Intersperse it with a whistle, 3 4 5 draw with hand vibrato.
>
> Teach them to do the whistle.
>
> Check each kid for mastery.
>
> Explain that it is ok to play the rhythm, then pause and center yourself on
> 3 4 5 draw, then whistle, then pause, then center on 1 2 3 and play the
> chugging again.
>
> Have the kids each play you a train.
>
> That's my hour long lesson.
>
> On Mon, Mar 20, 2023 at 8:06?PM Dan Weimer via Harp-L <harp-l at xxxxx>
> wrote:
>
>> Cheers, all. I'm a returning member from a thousand years ago. I don't
>> play much anymore, and I haven't been on stage in probably about fifteen
>> years. I was amazed, and at the same time not, that this group was still
>> here, but if it's anything like I remember it, it's the ideal place to come
>> with a question like this.
>> My son is in a Cub Scout troop with a really good den leader and it's a
>> fun and active group, and they're leaning hard on parents to lead a session
>> teaching something. Well, when I noticed no one playing any music around
>> the campfire at those outings, I figured I could probably help with that
>> (not like I know anything else useful to that demographic). So, I've been
>> tabbed to lead a one hour group lesson to a bunch of 8 year olds who are
>> going to be handed Hohner Bluesbands, starting from square zero. There
>> will be about ten kids, and it's up to me to keep it together first and
>> foremost, then, just maybe, teach them something.
>> So I figure, how to hold it. Blow anywhere to get a C chord when you're
>> in trouble. Then how to get a single note. Then a couple campfire tunes.
>> I don't know any campfire tunes. What are the easiest ones to play and
>> teach? Then some second position. Show them the G chord and have the
>> group chug a rhythm while we go around the circle and solo. Teach 'em how
>> to fake a solo using nothing but the 3 and 4 holes.
>> Basically, has anyone ever done this before? Best practices? Am I
>> thinking too little? Too much?
>>
>> All the best to everyone. Maybe if I hang out for a bit, I'll get the
>> juices to start playing again.
>> -dfw
>>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 4
> Date: Mon, 20 Mar 2023 11:48:29 -0400
> From: "Owen P. Evans" <opevans at xxxxx>
> To: harp-l at xxxxx
> Subject: [Harp-L] SPAH Newsflash
> Message-ID: <92AF079C-C1B1-467E-A397-E49255FCE3C0 at xxxxx>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
>
> NEWS FLASH - Update to performers at the 60th Annual SPAH Convention
>
>
>
> March 20th, 2023. St Louis, Mo. SPAH is pleased to announce exciting new headliners & performers at the 2023 SPAH Convention, to be held in St Louis, MO from August 15 to 19, 2023.
>
> Yes, it is official, Jason Ricci and The Bad Kind will be joining our headliners for the Convention as a closing act on Thursday night, August 17th. Jason is joining other amazing headliners, including Grammy award-winner Peter ?Madcat? Ruth and C. A. R. Ma, and Tom Stryker?s Band playing the American Songbook! Many SPAH attendees will remember Jason?s unique skills in performance and teaching, both of which we will experience in St Louis. SPAH is also pleased to confirm that James Conway, Greg Hommert, and more great artists will join us this year to perform and teach. Some will be a surprise for when you arrive in St Louis!
>
> About Jason Ricci
>
> Multiple award-winning jazz, funk and blues harmonica player, singer, and songwriter Jason Ricci has played, toured and recorded with some of the world's most esteemed blues, jazz, rock and New Orleans musical legends. Those awards include the 2017 Bernie Bray Harmonica Player of the Year from SPAH, as well as being a three-time winner of the Blues Music Award for Best Harmonica.
>
> Jason is included in nearly every top ten and top twenty list of harmonica players in magazines and all over the internet. His fascinating career and life have led him up to the highest musical mountain tops, such as performing at The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, recording a Grammy-winning record with Johnny Winter, winning three Blues Music Awards and numerous nominations from The Blues Foundation only to fall all the way down to the lowest valleys of addiction, homelessness, jails - and back up again. Today his sincere recordings, shows, songs and incendiary harmonica playing continue to tell the story of life and garner new fans to add to an emotionally devoted following of dedicated music lovers.
>
> Back in New Orleans, Jason started his own band again Jason Ricci and The Bad Kind with guitarist John Lisi, a five-piece blues, jazz, rock, funk and jam band featuring his wife, Kaitlin Dibble. Jason Ricci and The Bad Kind have recorded two records for the EllerSoul label, the dark and critically acclaimed release: Approved by Snakes and the fun and lighthearted New Orleans-influenced release My Chops are Rolling. Jason Ricci and John Lisi also appeared and wrote music for the TV show CSI New Orleans.
>
> Jason was the featured artist on the 2015 Grammy winning record Step Back by Johnny Winter. Jason's latest record is Ricci/Krown, City Country City, a retro soul-infused outing that features Jason?s gutsy vocals and stellar harmonica, overlaid with Joe Krown's (Kenny Wayne Shepherd?s keyboardist) melodic and earthy organ playing. City Country City brings back the sound and feel of early 1960s jazz/blues with an original sound all its own.
>
> Today Jason is busy playing locally and internationally with his band The Bad Kind and the Ricci/Joe Krown Trio. He recently recorded on The Blues Music Award Nominated album by The Altered Five Blues Bands: Holler if you hear me.
>
> The 2023 SPAH Convention ? Celebrating 60 years of harmonicas, music and friends
>
> From SPAH Platinum Sponsor, Hohner, about Jason Ricci: ? Hohner is excited for Jason Ricci to share his world class expertise at SPAH?s 60th Anniversary Celebration in St Louis. Ricci?s performance and engagement will make this event one harmonica players and enthusiasts will not want to miss!?
>
>
> Owen P. Evans - Marketing
>
> ?Help our Diamond Anniversary, Sparkle in St. Louis"
>
> opevans at xxxxx
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 5
> Date: Sat, 25 Mar 2023 06:08:00 +0000 (UTC)
> From: Neil Warren <mrp00bah at xxxxx>
> To: "harp-l at xxxxx" <harp-l at xxxxx>
> Subject: [Harp-L] Steve Guyger on the Happy Hour Harmonica podcast
> Message-ID: <1499962127.736377.1679724480676 at xxxxx>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8
>
> Hi all,?Steve Guyger joins me on the latest episode. Steve is a blues player, with great taste and an old school approach to his playing. He performed with the legendary Jimmy Rogers for fourteen years and made three albums with Paul Oscher:
> Steve Guyger interview?
>
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> Steve Guyger joins me on episode 82. Steve is from the Philadelphia area of the US and he absorbed the blues har...
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> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 6
> Date: Tue, 28 Mar 2023 22:40:28 +0000
> From: F F <franze52 at xxxxx>
> To: "Harp-l at xxxxx" <harp-l at xxxxx>
> Subject: [Harp-L] is Jay Gaunt still playing harmonica? only see vids
> from 10 years ago
> Message-ID:
> <DB8P192MB0534FF5B0689BA2F6C0274F7C6889 at xxxxx>
>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
>
> is Jay Gaunt still playing harmonica? I hope so...
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Subject: Digest Footer
>
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> ------------------------------
>
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