God is in a subwoofer?

See this .

Go buy a subwoofer and have a chat with God.

 

Now I understand why Tone has so good / extended low frequencies.
Not bad have God at home.

 

May, the big man plays a 63' fender strat, and just decided to tease the world with organ music ewither way, twould explain why Graham's listening levels are some 10Db abover everyone elses
Titain, if you are coming over for the Bristol, show, you might like to came back and check out the 850 now, I'm only 40 mins away. Tone

 

But the ultimate implication is that an organist is the carrier of the voice of God.

So you have to worship every single word I write, and have to read ALL my posts several times a day

:RdS:

 

with great pleasure, if Lee agrees (I'm organizing the visit with him).
I will bring some God-music with me

titian

 

"The Dogon (tribe from modern Mali) say that Drum is the ear of God and one must beat it with the attitude that one is speaking to God on behalf of mankind"
http://bmrc.berkeley.edu/people/rhodges/html/Ear.html

and for an excellent CD of Dogon drumming to illustrate the point
http://www.mcm.asso.fr/dossier_inedit/cd260089.html

 

Lubbly link in the first post!
Reminds me of stories I had heard that Hawkwind (in thier shabby pomp) had experimented with ultra low frequencies. Thier reported aim was to introduce terror to a whole audience and/or make them poop themselves! Rock 'n' Roll!

 

Interesting about this terror or chilling aspect.
My experience with japanese wadaiko drums (the big muthas) is that they create a very powerful feeling of wellbeing. Quite unlike "mortal" instruments in fact.
Organs for me are fatally tainted by memories of school church services (sitting at the back "reworking" the lyrics naturally - if I'd known God was listening perhaps I'd have been a bit more careful).
A brief visit to my alma-mater's website was a bit of an eyeopener: Girls (not just in the sixth form), no borders!!!, two obligatory masses a year, a lay headmaster and African drumming...
Amzing. Makes me feel like I went to school in the late 19th century.

 

He he he - so I'm in a quagmire with God here then - seeing as I play an organ on a regular basis (a pipe organ, but smaller than the ones in churches - much smaller) while alone in the house - ahem!!!

Yep - in our blind school in "All things bright and beautiful" the immortal line:
"He gave us eyes to see with" was usually loudly followed by the word "BOLLOX" from at least one person who shall remain nameless but was 6ft7 (lhatkins/henryt/ilockyer will know who it is now - there's only one of those legends in each school!)