The secret of Django's Bridge

Svanis1337

That makes sense! Interesting. I understand what you mean. In my language there is a word for it, but no real translation to English, so I learned something new now. I guess you could say Django was only half-literate? :P

Passacaglia

Teddy, great point, I hadn't noticed that.

wim

Hi @Teddy Dupont (or anyone else), do you have any higher quality photo of 1949 Le Bourget than this one? I would like to get this photo printed to a poster, but I'm not sure that 977x1024 pixel and 446 kb will be enough to get a decent result. Thanks ...

$ mediainfo "1949 Le Bourget High Quality Best.jpg" 
General
Complete name                            : 1949 Le Bourget High Quality Best.jpg
Format                                   : JPEG
File size                                : 446 KiB

Image
Format                                   : JPEG
Width                                    : 977 pixels
Height                                   : 1 024 pixels
Color space                              : YUV
Chroma subsampling                       : 4:4:4
Bit depth                                : 8 bits
Compression mode                         : Lossy
Stream size                              : 446 KiB (100%)

Lango-Django

"It sounded like an ordinary guitar when others tried it. When Django played it, it had this wonderful tone and nobody could quite understand"

Funny how often I've heard this before... Marty Grosz said exactly the same thing about playing Eddie Lang's L-5.

And I've been told that bluegrass guitarist Tony Rice is very proud of his D-28 which once belonged to Clarence White and loves to have people try it out. But everyone quickly finds it sounds real ordinary, plus the action is way too low!

Can anybody explain this?