Welcome Paradoxers!
This blogspot will be our new home to share updates on everyone's new cd's, links to music venues, and other activities.
You can also post remembrances, photos, and any other memorabilia you would like to share. It would be great if this could become like an archive for the Paradox -- then and now.
More information to follow as I figure this out. In the meantime, please add your comments and keep the site alive and growing.
A bit of Paradox trivia as I sit here with a stupid grin on my face listening to all of the clips at the Orchestra website....
Back in 1967, Bob and Helen took me to the Monterey Pop Festival. Mary McCaslin had a press pass, which she gave to me because she wanted to sit in the audience, so I wandered around in the back, ate press food, and sat at a table where Tiny Tim joined me and serenaded me on his ukulele. Ah, those were the days!
Sure, sure. But Jake can actually wail on that thing.
One of my bluegrass banjo students (a 70-something Chinese guy. Go figure)brought me in a video, about 3 years ago, showing Jake fronting a smooth jazz band, with bass, drums, and keyboards, and playing through a pedalboard the size of Rhode Island. The guy's a major culture hero in Japan.
4 comments:
Oh,yeah.....
This could go on forever.....
http://www.ukuleleorchestra.com/main/VideoClip.aspx
A bit of Paradox trivia as I sit here with a stupid grin on my face listening to all of the clips at the Orchestra website....
Back in 1967, Bob and Helen took me to the Monterey Pop Festival. Mary McCaslin had a press pass, which she gave to me because she wanted to sit in the audience, so I wandered around in the back, ate press food, and sat at a table where Tiny Tim joined me and serenaded me on his ukulele. Ah, those were the days!
Sure, sure. But Jake can actually wail on that thing.
One of my bluegrass banjo students (a 70-something Chinese guy. Go figure)brought me in a video, about 3 years ago, showing Jake fronting a smooth jazz band, with bass, drums, and keyboards, and playing through a pedalboard the size of Rhode Island. The guy's a major culture hero in Japan.
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