Wolgemut Q & A

topic posted Thu, September 28, 2006 - 11:14 AM by  Micha
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Like the title says, this is your chance to ask a question about Wolgemut and I'll do my best to give you an answer. Extra points if you can mmake me smile! :-) Who knows, if it's a really "wolgemut" question it might just get stuck into the into the official FAQ!

Servus und sei Wolgemut!

Micha
posted by:
Micha
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  • Unsu...
     

    Re: Wolgemut Q & A

    Fri, September 29, 2006 - 12:43 AM
    Why is it, that every now and then, when I listen to Wolgemut I have sudden strong urge for seals :)
    • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

      Sun, October 1, 2006 - 2:02 PM
      Yay, a question! :-)

      >>Why is it, that every now and then, when I listen to Wolgemut I have sudden strong urge for seals :)

      Seals? Maybe it is a regional thing, personally I get an urge for burritos! Does this have something to do with a particular song? ;-) Maybe I should write a seal dance!

      I wonder what "urges" other people have when they listen to Wolgemut?

      Servus Nanna
      • Unsu...
         

        Re: Wolgemut Q & A

        Mon, October 2, 2006 - 4:34 AM
        Seal dance sounds good :) I happen to be pretty good seal impersonator... But then I might get really bad nightmares about polar bears. Life is a tricky thing :D
        • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

          Tue, October 10, 2006 - 4:38 PM
          I started thinking about a "seal dance" but I'm not really sure what kind of rhythm it should have. Should it be fast or slow, in 2/4 or 3/4 or something a little different like 5/8 or 7/8 or even 13/8? In short I have no idea how seals dance, so maybe you could give me a hint Nanna. :-)

          Cheers
          • Unsu...
             

            Re: Wolgemut Q & A

            Tue, October 10, 2006 - 11:59 PM
            On land, a seal moves with a ‘hitching’ action. It forces it weight onto its chest, and then stretches its back to swing its rear end forward. The weight is transferred to the pelvis, and the chest is thrown forward. I think they dance the same way :-) Havn´t you ever seen seals (or sealions) performing at sircus? They also make funny "barking" kind of noises.

            I added couple of photos in my album , so you get the point :-)

            people.tribe.net/nanna_t/photos
            • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

              Wed, May 16, 2007 - 8:57 AM
              There was a breakdancing move that looks a lot like this. I think you'll know which one I mean, if you've seen both - hope so, because I can't describe it...
          • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

            Sun, December 2, 2007 - 6:22 PM
            Just a thought about the seal dance

            It might prove difficult to play your instruments while at the same time bouncing a ball from your nose and clapping your flippers together
            • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

              Thu, December 13, 2007 - 11:09 AM
              lol, thanks for the comment Fireblast, you wrote...


              "It might prove difficult to play your instruments while at the same time bouncing a ball from your nose and clapping your flippers together"

              Ahh but is that how medieval seals danced? Oddly enough I've worked out an arrangement for a song that currently has no title, and I think it is the perfect candidate for the seal dance. Now I need to learn how to pronounce it in Finnish! :)

              Servus!

              /Micha
              www.wolgemut.net
      • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

        Fri, October 6, 2006 - 1:53 PM
        "I wonder what "urges" other people have when they listen to Wolgemut? "

        You that thing that toddlers do when they stand in place, pump their arms up and down and shake their heads vigorously while listening to music. Its like that.

        And the dizzy feeling lasts for minutes afterwards. . . ;0)
        • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

          Sun, October 8, 2006 - 4:32 PM
          That sounds like quite an urge, and now I understand why people seem to go "ga-ga" over the music. :-)

          >>And the dizzy feeling lasts for minutes afterwards. . . ;0)

          Interesting that I get the same dizzy feeling from playing the bagpipe!

          Cheers Cassandra


  • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

    Mon, May 14, 2007 - 8:30 PM
    So when are you guys gonna make it to Lilies? Looks like you'll be just up the road this year (in MN) for the first weekend. You should take the rest of the week and spend it with some crazy Calontiri and other folk from the known world!!!
    • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

      Tue, May 15, 2007 - 8:31 PM
      :-) Funny you should mention Lilies. I've been discussing the idea with the group and I think at least one or two of us might be free to hang out and finally enjoy an event! What do you think about Wolgemut light?

      Other than that we're still working on our fall schedule (some promoters can be really slow to respond) so keep an eye on the schedule and I'll be sure to post updates.

      Cheers

      /Micha
      • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

        Wed, May 16, 2007 - 4:55 AM
        We'll take Wolgemut slim, average, or a little heavy. We're an equal opportunity fun mongering Kingdom. You've seen how we host at foreign wars. Come see how we host on our own soil!!!! I promise you'll have fun (and possibly relaxation) one way or another! If I have to, I'll see to it personally, but I'd imagine you might want a gentler version of fun than a harpy can provide. :0)
      • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

        Wed, May 16, 2007 - 9:58 AM
        Hey Micha!

        Contess Xorazne here from Calontir. Wolgemut would be welcomed with open arms to Lilies, if you need the same lodging arrangement as Pennsic, I am certain Cassandra and I can get it going for you all rather easily!

        It would be an amazing treat to see you and which ever group members choose to come along for the fun and silliness.

        It's a smaller war, but definitely lots of potential for fun and relaxation.

        Hopefully you'll come down for a few days, otherwise I'll have to wait until Pennsic for my "fix".

        Regards-
        Xorazne
        • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

          Thu, August 23, 2007 - 5:03 PM
          Obviously, we all listen to Wolgemut - be it in our car, on our (cranked up) home stereo, or perhaps on our headphones at night in bed. So, what sorts of things does Wolgemut listen to when on the road or off the beaten path, waking up in the morning or relaxing after a long day?
          • Micha's Listening List

            Thu, August 30, 2007 - 4:13 PM

            "So, what sorts of things does Wolgemut listen to when on the road or off the beaten path, waking up in the morning or relaxing after a long day?"

            Good question! When it comes to listening to music I'm open to just about anything.

            Currently I'm really enjoying the new Cercamon CD "Blau", you can hear examples of it on their MySpace page:

            www.myspace.com/ensemblecercamon

            I also enjoy jazz (especially old school) and I've been working my way through some Louis Armstrong recordings.

            So what do you all like to listen to when you're not listening to (heaven forbid) Wolgemut?

            Cheers

            /Micha
            • Re: Micha's Listening List

              Thu, August 30, 2007 - 6:18 PM
              "So what do you all like to listen to when you're not listening to (heaven forbid) Wolgemut?"

              Actually, I'm a big jazz fan, myself! Mainly 50's and early 60's: Trane, Miles, Monk, Art Blakey, etc. I very much prefer instrumental jazz, but Satchmo's one of the few exceptions I'll make. How can you not love him?

              Though I've been listening to a great deal of early music and middle eastern music lately, my cd collection numbers in the hundreds (probably thousands, but there's no way I'm actually counting them all!) and covers areas from British folk-rock to goth to blues to "alternative rock" (in the 80's/early 90's sense of the word, not the modern version where "alternative" equals "generic mainstream").

              While we're talking music (and since this IS the Q&A thread), I think I asked you years ago about this, but I'll do it again just in case. Have you ever heard an album called "The Bones of All Men"? It's an amazing album of Elizabethan keyboard music done on a combination of medieval woodwinds/keyboards and modern rock instruments (Richard Thompson with the Fairport Convention rhythm section). If you decide to look for it, it's credited to Philip Pickett (shawms, crumhorns, etc) and Richard Thompson (guitar). Given how great the album is and what I know of you, I can say with relative certainty that you would love it!

              One more question: did Stefan's Pannoptico "Project" ever developed into something more? I remember when I bought the EP you said he was looking at making a full length album in a similar vein. I've always loved that thing and wanted more! Also, while looking for answers, I found a couple of Cultus Ferox sites, but they're all in Deutsch! The pictures, though, remind me a bit of Corvus Corax. What can you tell me about them?
              • More answers to questions!

                Thu, August 30, 2007 - 10:04 PM
                Yeah, more questions, let's see where to start...

                Q: "Have you ever heard an album called "The Bones of All Men"?"
                A: I remember having this conversation but have yet to hear the recording. I'll have to find it because I'm very interested in crossover or neo-medieval music.

                Q: "One more question: did Stefan's Pannoptico "Project" ever developed into something more?"
                A: As far as I know, it never went beyond the EP, although I suspect that many of his ideas have been brought into Cultus Ferox. I really enjoyed working on that project and hope to work out more of my ideas in a similar way while working on the "Wolgemutations" project.

                Q: "I found a couple of Cultus Ferox sites, but they're all in Deutsch! The pictures, though, remind me a bit of Corvus Corax. What can you tell me about them?"
                A: For those that don't know the story, Steffan and I were approached in 2002 by Brandon (formerly of Corvus Corax) asking if we would be interested in joining his new band. We both considered the offer and in the end I decided that I really enjoyed Wolgemut; Steffan decided to take advantage of the new group and the rest is history. If the pictures remind you of Corvus, that would be the Brandon (who was also joined by other ex-CC members) influence.

                Thanks for the questions... next!

                /Micha
  • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

    Fri, August 24, 2007 - 10:13 AM
    Are you guys single? XD I kid I kid...lolol. How far does the Wolgemuts travel? Out of US? I also would like to know what you guys listen to while on the road or do you guys just play on the music you portray?
    • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

      Thu, August 30, 2007 - 4:20 PM
      Hello Dark Gypsy,

      You wrote...

      Q: "Are you guys single?"
      A: At the moment we are in various stages of singleness. :-)

      Q: "How far does the Wolgemuts travel? Out of US?"
      A: We'll travel as far as we have to! Technically I live in Sweden, but many of the newest members are from the US and we have had members from many different countries.

      Q: "I also would like to know what you guys listen to while on the road or do you guys just play on the music you portray?"
      A: I'll send out a survey to the group and see what they come up with.

      Servus

      /Micha
      • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

        Fri, August 31, 2007 - 11:25 AM
        Hahahaha even though i was just kidding about the first question, you still answered it. LOLOL You are awesome. But hey, its good to know right? O_O : p
  • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

    Thu, August 30, 2007 - 9:32 PM
    Do you ever see yourself or your group making a CD with modern instrumentation - whether strictly modern instrumentation, or modern (amped?) mixed with historical instruments?
    • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

      Thu, August 30, 2007 - 9:45 PM
      Hey Constance :-)

      You asked...
      "Do you ever see yourself or your group making a CD with modern instrumentation - whether strictly modern instrumentation, or modern (amped?) mixed with historical instruments?"

      Funny you should ask. We just performed an experimental concert at Pennsic under the title of "Wolgemutations" which mixed all of our eclectic acoustic instruments with electric guitar, bass, wind synth, loops and drum set. In addition to being very, VERY fun it was a great chance to try out some ideas that I've been thinking about for years. I enjoyed it very much and would like to perform the program again in the future.

      One concern I do have is the problem with confusing the audience if the sound becomes too modern and "un-wolgemut" so I'm considering the idea of creating an entirely unique group title and identity for the project. Any suggestions?

      Cheers

      /Micha
      • Unsu...
         

        Re: Wolgemut Q & A

        Sun, April 13, 2008 - 5:43 PM
        where was this performance? i'm sorry i missed it! i would love to see it this year if you're planning on giving it another try.
    • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

      Thu, August 30, 2007 - 9:55 PM
      Ooh, ooh! *raises hand* Can I take this one?!?

      The EP I mentioned earlier, Pannoptico "Project", is such an album (mixed modern and early instruments), in case you don't have it. It was lead by original Wolgemut member Stefan Plonske and also featured Micha on three of the four tracks (my copy is signed by both!) :-)

      I have no idea if it's still available in any way, but any Wolgemutant would no doubt love it. It's sort of an electricified Wolgemut, with the last track actually being a "clubmix" of the first track. Very cool - your feet will REFUSE to stay still!
      • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

        Thu, August 30, 2007 - 10:02 PM
        Oops, I was posting at the same time as Mischa. That sounds like an interesting show. Any chance it was caught on video? It would help to actually hear it before we start bombarding you with ideas for a name. ;-)
        • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

          Thu, August 30, 2007 - 10:08 PM
          LOL, yes we were both victims of SSS (simultaneous submition syndrome) :-)

          You wrote...
          "That sounds like an interesting show. Any chance it was caught on video? It would help to actually hear it before we start bombarding you with ideas for a name. ;-)"

          It was fantastic fun, and (in my opinion) it put the rock in roll! The show was recorded (both audio and video) and as tracks and clips become available I'll be sure to post the links.

          Cheers

          /Micha
          • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

            Thu, August 30, 2007 - 10:23 PM
            Ok, you HAVE thought of branching out into recording with some modern instrumentation.
            SO...I've heard Corvus Corax, In Extremo, I have the Pannoptico CD...
            They are not so very different from one another. Historical tunes on steroids, via tempo,
            instruments, arrangements, mix, and stuff.
            I love them all, but surely, you would have your own special approach...right?
            Throw us a bone?
            • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

              Fri, August 31, 2007 - 9:35 AM
              Hmmm, I'm not sure how much I should say...

              Q: "I love them all, but surely, you would have your own special approach...right? Throw us a bone?"
              A: The idea for a "Wolgemut Plugged" CD has been around about as long as Wolgemut (almost 10 years) and yes, I do think that I would have a very different approach. I have always been interested in exploring the different sounds and capabilities of the instruments that we use in new and different ways. I am personally a fan of all sorts of "modern" music; Jazz, Rock, Pop, Hip Hop, Avant-Garde, modern Folk as well as many genres of World Music. I think it would be a great challenge to explore a variety of styles and genres in one project and yet the thread that would hold it together would be the use of the original instruments and tunes.

              The opposite of this project would be to explore modern genres on the original instruments using period techniques; I would love to do some cover versions of the Beatles using our instruments. :-)

              So is that a big enough bone?

              Back to work...

              /Micha
              • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

                Fri, August 31, 2007 - 11:46 AM
                HAH! cool beans!
                Modern songs on historical instruments - you know - like those bluegrass crazies who do Aerosmith songs and television theme show songs on mandolin and dulcimer.
                oooooohh...the possiblities are ENDless...
                Bring it ON!
                • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

                  Fri, August 31, 2007 - 3:54 PM
                  Micha said "bone" ;)

                  I'd suggest doing Lowrider on medieval bagpipes, but Korn's frontman already did it on highland pipes. Damn them! Well... we'd do it cooler. And Wolgemutier...
                  • This is the maximum depth. Additional responses will not be threaded.

                    Re: Wolgemut Q & A

                    Fri, August 31, 2007 - 10:22 PM
                    Micha said: "...so I'm considering the idea of creating an entirely unique group title and identity for the project. Any suggestions?"

                    Products of last night's insomnia (you're warned!), in no particular order...
                    ______________________________________________________________________

                    POLAR BEAR (it's got teeth {literally!} and it has an obvious wolgemut tie, while maintaining its own uniqueness)

                    CPB (in the spirit of bands like REM and AC/DC comes another acronym band name! this one happens to stand for "California Polar Bear". see above) :-)

                    DONNERSCHLAG (like wolgemut, a german name. this one describes what i'm guessing fans in the front row may think hit them)

                    ÅSKVÄDER (along the same line of thinking as above, but reflecting your new home. added bonus: may also attract curious star wars fans!)

                    FORTUNO (ok, bear with me, this just came to me...latin, meaning "to make happy", it again has a parallel to wolgemut, this time in definition. i think music makes us all happy and i know that you enjoy making others happy with your music. i chose latin because it's probably the most timeless language, reflecting the mix of ancient and modern that the band would have)

                    ______________________________________________________________________

                    Ok, I may be getting too philosophical here, but it's getting late and, like I said, I didn't get much sleep last night! If you don't like any of these, I'm sure I'll have insomnia again soon! ;-)
                    • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

                      Sat, September 1, 2007 - 11:58 PM
                      I like the idea of naming it "Gefurzt", but I'm sure Micha would be dead-set against that idea. Then again, I lost my sense of tact in childhood, so that may have something to do with it.
                      • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

                        Tue, September 4, 2007 - 10:18 AM
                        Hmmm, Gefurtz... not sure about that one. Maybe Fröhliche Gefurtz. That has a nice "ring" to it! :-)

                        Also, I'm confused... you had a childhood? :P

                        /Micha
                    • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

                      Tue, September 4, 2007 - 10:22 AM
                      LOL, not bad at all. I especially like Fortuno. Nice touch. Cheers and keep up the good (late night) work. :-)

                      /Micha
                      • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

                        Sun, July 20, 2008 - 8:43 PM
                        Long, long ago, when discussing the "Wolgemut plugged" side project, Micha wrote: "One concern I do have is the problem with confusing the audience if the sound becomes too modern and "un-wolgemut" so I'm considering the idea of creating an entirely unique group title and identity for the project. Any suggestions? "


                        No idea what the state of this project (or its name) is at the moment, but I just had another random idea that I think works on multiple levels. How about...*drumroll*..."DANSE MACABRE"? Here's the Top Five Reasons why you should consider it...


                        5) Danse Macabre is a medieval allegory. You use medieval instruments. Makes sense to me.

                        4) It has the word "dance" in it, which is exactly what people will be compelled to do at your shows.

                        3) This verson of the band will no doubt rock a bit more. What says "rock" better than having the word "death" in your name?

                        2) As another option, its German version, "Totentanz", would also look & sound good.

                        1) It's the title of a famous and cool painting by, that's right - Michael WOLGEMUT!!!




                        Edit: Ok, a little Googling shows that reason #2 is even more important than I thought. No idea of any copyright status, but there is apparently a current German hardcore band with the name "Danse Macabre". :-(
  • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

    Wed, September 5, 2007 - 4:44 AM
    Okay this will probably be the dumbest question in the world but me and a friend of mine were arguing about how to pronounce the Wolgemut. Is it Wool-gu-mut or Vool-gu-mut? i know im right, i know im right. She WILL LOOSE!!! Donkishin.
    • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

      Wed, September 5, 2007 - 4:46 AM
      Okay now i feel dumber even asking the question, it says how to pronounce it on your profile...lolol. But i won!! HA! So yea disregard the previous ? Never said i was bright... :P
      • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

        Thu, September 6, 2007 - 5:37 AM
        LOL, thanks for asking (and answering) the question :-)

        The easisest way to pronounce Wolgemut is to say "volga" (as in Volga river) and "moot" (as in moot point). The amount of creative pronunciations tha I have heard over the years would make for a great t-shirt (or perhaps a new thread)

        As for this...
        "Never said i was bright... :P"

        On the contrary, you were smart enough to look at the profile for the answer!

        /Micha
        • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

          Thu, September 6, 2007 - 8:30 AM
          And smart enough to listen to Wolgemut in the first place! ;-)
          • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

            Fri, September 7, 2007 - 5:38 AM
            YAY! My mom always told me that i was special... XP

            Yesh i wuv them! Can't wait to make it up to PA to see them and when they come down to my home town at the MD Renn Faire!! XD
      • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

        Fri, September 7, 2007 - 5:54 PM
        There are no stupid questions when it comes to German.

        There are, however, stupid questions in German. Being that my German is limited to the same degree that my knowledge of almost any other language is (that is, limited to a few useless and/or dirty phrases), I'm going to have to ask for Micha's help on this one.
    • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

      Thu, September 20, 2007 - 8:14 AM
      Lose? Who took German? Me.
      • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

        Thu, September 20, 2007 - 11:04 AM
        Personally, I learned German from a Korean that could barely speak English. Well, I attempted to learn it...

        Anywho, Micha:

        Every now and then, when listening to albums of Early Music I hear a tune and think to myself, "Oh, that would make a great Wolgemut song! I'd love to hear what they do with that!". If we suggest songs here (and assuming you are familiar with/could get access to the tune to hear it), would you at least consider them for the Wolgemut repertoire? Or is song selection more personal for you?

        Who knows, maybe someday there could be a "Wolgemut: By Request" album! ;-)
  • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

    Fri, December 14, 2007 - 5:53 PM
    Questions, Questions

    1) I noticed at the faire this year there was a video camera set up, could this mean a Wolgemut Dvd in the future?

    2) have you considered getting King Henry on the stage and making him sing while you do a Wolgemut version of Herman's Hermits "I'm Henry VIII' at mdrf ?

    3) some of the intruments Wolgemut and other Ren musicians use aren't exactly in wide use today, how did you learn to play them?

    4) when coming into the States do you ever get odd looks from those TSA agents when they open your suitcase and find the Polar Bear Garb?
    • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

      Sat, December 15, 2007 - 7:21 AM
      Yeah, more questions.

      Fireblast asked...

      "1) I noticed at the faire this year there was a video camera set up, could this mean a Wolgemut Dvd in the future?"
      The video camera is how we monitor ourselves. I like to video several show in a row (especially when working with new material) and then have a review session. It's a great way to get some much needed feedback on the performance ("the camera doesn't lie").

      I've considered releasing a DVD in the past, but when we do it will most likely be of a concert recording in an indoor venue where the quality of lighting and sound will be best. I also have plans for some music videos for next year and am working with a very talented director.

      "2) have you considered getting King Henry on the stage and making him sing while you do a Wolgemut version of Herman's Hermits "I'm Henry VIII' at mdrf ?"
      LOL, this is a great idea. No, we've never had the pleasure of performing with King Harry, but he has always been a lot of fun to have visit our shows. I'll run the idea by him for next year!

      "3) some of the intruments Wolgemut and other Ren musicians use aren't exactly in wide use today, how did you learn to play them?"
      I was fortunate enough to have access to some similar instruments during my University days. For the most part I'm self taught on the Bagpipe and Rauschpfeiffe (I did ask people a lot of questions when I first started) and as for the other members they've picked up their skills in a similar way.

      "4) when coming into the States do you ever get odd looks from those TSA agents when they open your suitcase and find the Polar Bear Garb?"
      Oddly enough no :) The instruments, however, always seem to raise eyebrows. Last year, when traveling from Sweden to London, I arrived early in the morning at Heathrow, and while going through security I was asked to pull out my fiddle. They didn't believe that it was real instrument. So I had to play a song for them right there in the security line. I think they were bored, but they did clap. :)

      Cheers for the questions Fireblast, next....

      /Micha
  • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

    Wed, March 19, 2008 - 3:46 PM
    I was wondering if there will be a "wolgemutations" DVD?
    • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

      Thu, March 20, 2008 - 9:20 AM
      Hello Anna,

      Thanks for the question (and welcome to Wolgemutants). Unfortunately, the weather was against us last year during the "wolgemutations" concert and so there were several technical problems with the sound. I've seen some video that was posted by fans on YouTube and I know that Thomas of Lynvander Productions took some nice clips as well.

      www.lynnvander.com

      Hopefully we'll have the opportunity to do another "wolgemutations" show (or something bigger) this year.

      Servus

      /Micha
  • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

    Sun, March 30, 2008 - 7:08 AM
    Hi Micha,

    While watching the videos on YouTube from MDRF 07 it looked like you came close to losing your head to a drumstick.

    Do you have any funny or interesting story's from shows you have done ?

    I really enjoyed Wolgemut last summer and hope that you will be able to come back to MDRF this year.


    Mark
  • Re: Wolgemut Q & A

    Wed, September 10, 2008 - 8:05 AM
    I'd like to know more about your instruments.

    (1) Who makes the shawms/Schalmeien that you use? I've seen and used Wolfgang Paukstadt's, but they are rather brittle, and have oddly-placed double-holes that make many songs difficult to play.

    (2) Do you prefer plastic or cane reeds? Why?

    (3) Do you have a preference for any particular Bagpipe maker? I have a Mittelalter Sackpfeife from Juergen Ross, and I love it -- very ultra-reliable, and low maintenence. I heard that you use Steffen Fischer's pipes. Is this true? Whoever makes the pipes you use, what made you decide on that particular maker?

    (4) Do you know how to make your own reeds?

    (5) Do you ever make it to the Boston area?

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