gosh i burst out laughing with you right at the end, same time 🤣🤣it's called WAS apparently. i joined a group on facebook and someone said, WAS hit me today.. and i asked what is WAS, well it's WHIST AQUISITION SYNDROME lol
Bless ya Scott you're really having fun there haven't you 😁😁😉😉 and yes i agree there is nothing worse than have to struggle against the instrument when beginning.
I actually liked the Oak MUCH more than my Killarney D, which i sold right after i got the Oak! I both didn't like the balancing of the Killarney, and especially, the volume when playing at a session. The Oak on the other hand? It played MUCH more easily for me, i could play faster and stronger on it because i didn't struggle with the balance, AND the sound carried A LOT better in our 10-people session!
Thanks. That's great to hear. I have not played a Killarney, but I have heard multiple people say it does not have good balance. That would really bother me. I've been playing the Oak a little more, and it is a fun whistle. It does bring that slightly edgy sound, which is good.
beginners ask themselves "this is wrong, but is it me or the whistle?" you are not a beginner, a real newbie would not knot know anything about whistles. for an adult - who knows what they want to do unlike kids who change "passion" every week I 'd say a whistle for advanced students not beginners is a must. oh and by the way you realize this new whistle wont be yours for long: just wait till your grandkid(s) come visit!
All true. And you are right, the grandkids are thoughtful, but are also welcome to try whatever. They could have the Oak, but I would also buy them another. 😂
gosh i burst out laughing with you right at the end, same time 🤣🤣it's called WAS apparently. i joined a group on facebook and someone said, WAS hit me today.. and i asked what is WAS, well it's WHIST AQUISITION SYNDROME lol
Love it. That’s a great acronym I will add to my vocabulary
@@LowDWhistle 😂😂yep filed away here too 😊😊😉😉
Bless ya Scott you're really having fun there haven't you 😁😁😉😉 and yes i agree there is nothing worse than have to struggle against the instrument when beginning.
I am having fun. It really helps me, and it’s fun conversation
so it is @@LowDWhistle
Got a Clarke soft tone with the taper, and it’s excellent! Very easy control and sound. Only about $15
That sounds good. They look nice as well. I should have picked up a variety of whistles. Now I want to try them all. 😂😂
I actually liked the Oak MUCH more than my Killarney D, which i sold right after i got the Oak!
I both didn't like the balancing of the Killarney, and especially, the volume when playing at a session.
The Oak on the other hand? It played MUCH more easily for me, i could play faster and stronger on it because i didn't struggle with the balance, AND the sound carried A LOT better in our 10-people session!
Thanks. That's great to hear. I have not played a Killarney, but I have heard multiple people say it does not have good balance. That would really bother me. I've been playing the Oak a little more, and it is a fun whistle. It does bring that slightly edgy sound, which is good.
on a totally different topic are you planning anything for st patrick's day? I know it's months away but I'm curious
Ooh. I hadn’t thought about that yet. I should. Great idea.
beginners ask themselves "this is wrong, but is it me or the whistle?" you are not a beginner, a real newbie would not knot know anything about whistles. for an adult - who knows what they want to do unlike kids who change "passion" every week I 'd say a whistle for advanced students not beginners is a must. oh and by the way you realize this new whistle wont be yours for long: just wait till your grandkid(s) come visit!
All true. And you are right, the grandkids are thoughtful, but are also welcome to try whatever. They could have the Oak, but I would also buy them another. 😂