2006-11-20 // 16:32:38
ulf
Well, I always did like what the trombone can do for the sound of a band, so I like your improvised explanation. But now all the other bones that aid the performance of music are jealous, as are all the instruments other than the trombone. I guess you can't make everyone happy. They can go complain to the musician's bone and the trombone.

2006-11-20 // 15:51:53
ulf
So what do elbows have to do with music, respectively musicians? Any idea as to where that came from? Ha ha. And maybe I remember das narrische Bein als narrisches Haxel because my dad is Styrian and those Styrians like to mix it up?

^ hehe, i think it's because of the trombone/posaune, because u can't play it without a musikantenknochen *gg* that's my idea. i am from upper austria and now life and study in vienna

2006-11-20 // 01:41:22
ulf
That's one hell of an elbow. And another German word that I'm not familiar with. Is it the narrische Haxel (I think that's what it was called back in the day, but sounds odd for a part of one's arm, obviously)? That hurts an inadequate amount when bumped accidentally?

^ thx for your wonderful comment! *g* it is a strange word, which i think nobody uses. ii i would translate it word by word it would mean musician's bone, it's only another word for elbow. and what you have meant is called "narrisches bein/boa" *g* but narrische haxel sound also funny! i like it *g*

2006-11-19 // 14:50:40
emilie79
lovely