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#1 2006-12-11 20:30:56

geni
Performer & Teacher
From: Boston MA
Registered: 2005-12-21
Posts: 830
Website

Best Shakuhachi you ever played?

Hi Guys,
Yesterday I meet and play some music with Elizabeth Reian Bennett.
She is a great player.

And she had this amazing flute. I played a little bit with that and I love it.
The difference between my flute and hers was 100%...it was a very expensive flute.it had 3 stamps.
It was the best shakuhachi I ever played.

Any similiar experience?

Last edited by geni (2006-12-11 20:38:37)

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#2 2006-12-11 22:19:56

rpowers
Member
From: San Francisco
Registered: 2005-10-09
Posts: 285

Re: Best Shakuhachi you ever played?

It sounds like you missed the really humbling part of the experience. This comes when you hand the flute that gives you so much trouble to the master, and it sounds like the finest instrument in the world.


"Shut up 'n' play . . . " -- Frank Zappa
"Gonna blow some . . ." -- Junior Walker
"It's not the flute." -- Riley Lee

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#3 2006-12-11 22:35:18

geni
Performer & Teacher
From: Boston MA
Registered: 2005-12-21
Posts: 830
Website

Re: Best Shakuhachi you ever played?

i know what you mean..
i didn`t miss it:-) i got the humbling and learning moments.  (2 hours of it) i need more of those.

but, this post was about the flute. That flute was amazing..

Last edited by geni (2006-12-11 22:55:25)

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#4 2006-12-12 12:34:35

Alex
Member
From: Barcelona - Spain
Registered: 2005-10-17
Posts: 138

Re: Best Shakuhachi you ever played?

Well, If I had to vote, without actually playing it, I think the most amazing experience on blowing a flute has to be the pilot's flute Tairaku got somewehre in Sri Lanka

What a superb experience that must be!! I think if something like that happened to me I would order some T-shirts saying "I'm the lucky bastard who found a pre-WWII-shakuhachi left by an imprisioned Japanese pilot in a Sri Lanka jungle" (although luck can be an arguable motive for this encounter..., fate? unconscious intuition?...)


"An artist has got to be careful never really to arrive at a place where he thinks he's "at" somewhere. You always have to realise that you are constantly in the state of becoming. And as long as you can stay in that realm, you'll sort of be all right"
Bob Dylan

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