So I went to theremin times to share a playlist.I guess I dont rate a mention.Of all types of musicians and there 'culture's theremin players have the highest percentage of snobs elitists and personality disorders.Best to ignore the whole scene. . .Covid-19 transmissionsIn 3D cross eyed viewing.Last post for a while. I'll check back if I successfully rig the November election.Playing the theremin is the least important thing to me now. Disgusted that pringle ruined the whole thing.
Q. What did Peter Pringle(?) ruin?
Regarding Theremin, my name is Ross Marshall, and I have been absent for the duration of some of your lives. "In and then Out" . At my ripe old age, I have returned! Thereminists are musicians and artists who fluctuate between manic and depressive states. At 3 Score and 10, minus 2 years, I am of the opinion that one should approach fluctuations as normal. Simply continue trucking. My most egregious defeat and descent into the gutter of bumbness began with the sale of my 91A Big Briar. The only linearity that is evenly distributed and plays quickly. Purchased it in 1992 and sold it a decade later, oblivious to the reality of linearity. After attempting an Moog E-Wave., I nearly vomited - you just can't play classical tunes like Voices of Spring, my favorite piece that no one else can play. It was an extremely cacophonous waste basin for $400 smakers! I am relieved that it belonged to another individual. Twenty years later, after fumbling through various machines, I discovered the Tube Theremin universe to be my best bet in getting closer to Clara; I am currently operating a John Polstra tube version of this device, while attempting to assemble a Clara Theremin using the most expensive tubes available and as many antique components as my meager budget will allow. I am not Peter Pringle; rather, who is affluent and the proprietor of Samuel Hoffman's theremin.
I had the intriguing opportunity to meet Moog at the Hollywood Theremin meeting retro-premiere of "Day the Earth Still." Observed the 91A and obtained one. Later, I met Gary Hoffman and Samuels' theremin; I was on the verge of purchasing it until Gary demanded 10 G's. I nearly convinced him to say seven thousand. I played it at his residence, where it was dilapidated and in poor condition. Later, Peter recovered it and restored it; praise God. Sincerely, I've always been envious. yep, money talks and BS____ walks.
Remain active and persistent in your finger movements. It is difficult to predict when another gust of wind will blow, and remember that NO ONE IS A BUMB when they are a musician or artist; we are only impoverished. Reminds me of a slogan: "A man is only as good as his tools allow him to be." AND, I lost my beloved Briar. :o(
Presently: It is disheartening on the one hand to learn that I will never again be capable of playing those "Little Rascals" at such a rapid pace—Sticcco (Ssp?), nevertheless, the adventure to locate a new girl friend pushes me ever and ever forwards...
On numerous occasions, I had the privilege of working at John Winter's Radio Museum in Bellingham. However, that institution's repair shop was demolished and it was sold for profit. The RCA Theremin is still there present, should I desire to play it again. Despite being sluggish, She was smooth and delightfully pleasant to play. Just don't drive her car too fast. She reminded me always of Clara herself, all nice and antique (rustic) and is a lovely old lady. At this moment, I can hear Her "Voices of Spring" beckoning me for amusement.
Here is Me at the CIA CLUB in Hollywood playing the 91A:
Please reply anytime- I love to chat.
https://studio.youtube.com/video/1xBcVbARcYE/edit
Me: http://www.weirdvideos.com/music.html