-
25th January 11, 11:39 PM
#11
Quote:
A lot of folks like the "drumming" when they walk. That's cool for them, but I walk with a bit of a limp so the drumming is a bit "off."
So on the morinings when I put the kilt on first thing, I should expect my arthritis and stiffness to make my "drumming" sound like a spastic chimpanzee with a nervous twitch?
I'm not going to say I'm stove up at all, but the morning following our wedding, my new wife thought I was immitating Boris Karlov.
I wish I believed in reincarnation. Where's Charles Martel when you need him?
-
-
26th January 11, 12:01 AM
#12
Originally Posted by ohiopiper
So on the morinings when I put the kilt on first thing, I should expect my arthritis and stiffness to make my "drumming" sound like a spastic chimpanzee with a nervous twitch?
I'm not going to say I'm stove up at all, but the morning following our wedding, my new wife thought I was immitating Boris Karlov.
I wouldn't say it's that bad, but in my case it does little to combat the stereotype about caucasians and rhythm.
The grass is greener on the other side of the fence...and it's usually greenest right above the septic tank.
Allen
-
-
26th January 11, 03:38 AM
#13
I wouldn't be without mine.
Regards
Chas
-
-
26th January 11, 04:28 AM
#14
I like my sound too. My partner says his sounds like a 3 legged horse cantering!
Schiehallion kilted and true
-
-
26th January 11, 04:31 AM
#15
i like to think of it as "you got two halves of coconuts and your bangin em together!"
-
-
26th January 11, 06:01 AM
#16
I like the drumming, but if I'm wearing my kilt around the house, I don't bother to wear a sporran.
-
-
26th January 11, 08:36 AM
#17
Originally Posted by Whidbey78
I wouldn't say it's that bad, but in my case it does little to combat the stereotype about caucasians and rhythm.
Sounds like he's just adding lots of dots and flags to the rythem.
-
-
26th January 11, 09:08 AM
#18
I don't know if they have any symbolic meaning, but all the tassels I've seen in leather work are just covering up the knot at the end of strips or strings that hang of whatever it is, (in this case, a sporran). Just a fancy way to hide the knot.
-
-
26th January 11, 09:28 AM
#19
Originally Posted by Whidbey78
A lot of folks like the "drumming" when they walk. That's cool for them, but I walk with a bit of a limp so the drumming is a bit "off."
As a drummer, we just call that "pointing" or if you're in a more contemporary setting, you're just a bit "swung".
The Barry
"Confutatis maledictis, flammis acribus addictis;
voca me cum benedictis." -"Dies Irae" (Day of Wrath)
-
-
26th January 11, 10:16 AM
#20
It would seem to me that they are the remainants of the cordage used to close the pouch and have been stylized to match the tassels of the gille brouge's laces.
-
Similar Threads
-
By OC Richard in forum Historical Kilt Wear
Replies: 10
Last Post: 12th December 09, 05:41 AM
-
By RedBeard in forum How to Accessorize your Kilt
Replies: 24
Last Post: 30th March 09, 09:22 AM
-
By Richland in forum DIY Showroom
Replies: 3
Last Post: 27th April 07, 07:46 AM
-
By cavscout in forum How to Accessorize your Kilt
Replies: 21
Last Post: 8th October 06, 12:43 PM
-
By Rex_Tremende in forum How to Accessorize your Kilt
Replies: 5
Last Post: 13th July 06, 07:13 AM
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
|
Bookmarks