So... Coriolis is one of THOSE things! I used to say to my teen stepson Mike, when he would rant hor hours about what he knew HAD to be SO-- from my vast store of life expereince, I would say, "Yes, that is true in scinece, but not in life." Where a thing can be so, according to known theory, but for some reason the models of it in real life do not act as predicted. (Missing data, etc.) Poor Mike would try to get everyone around him to act like he thought they must, but then he'd find real life was a lot messier than he'd allowed for.

Pete-- no... I don't think so! Discuss? Not quite like wondering... I wouldnlt join the discussion group in GHeaven, but I would ciurl up on a blanket to muse with frinds about everything.

Cello proved too small. I kept standing up to reach around to bow, and was informed I would need a bass fiddle. It may have been that some female anatomy in the way, which is currently somewhat affected by gravity, may permit cello playing in the relatively near future, as gravity continues to exert its effect. Also my wrist was very angry with me for the bowing, although I did get some lovely sounds. So I will think about wrist exercises.... don't really want to tote a bass. Maybe the wrist strengthening and gravity effect will coincide and pay off for a few years of playing time if I watch closely!

BUT, the cello player and my fiddling husband took me up on my offer to add autoharp to the mix on the Jennings piece they had planned as a duet. You see, the cello was only at the church, available for me to try out, because of their rehearsal. I gained a new jamming buddy and she gained a new rhythm section, and my husband gained an enhanced jam grouping to support his work on the Fiddler's Fakebook. I was opportunistic, see; wondering seems to make lots of room for that.

~S~