http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/ Share your experiences of busking! en Mon, 06 Sep 2010 07:48:53 +0000 http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/topic.php?id=8#post-9 Sat, 12 Dec 2009 23:01:44 +0000 maxmcdaniel44 9@http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/ <p>This medicine is an HMG-CoA reductase substance also known as a "statin" used <a href="http://www.playlist.com/blog/entry/12627759875">lipitor memory loss</a> in combination with a low-cholesterol and low-fat diet to lower cholesterol and triglyceride levels and to raise goodness <a href="http://www.playlist.com/blog/entry/12627759875">lipitor side effect</a> cholesterol HDL stages in your blood. It may also be expended in sure adolescent <a href="http://www.playlist.com/blog/entry/12627759875">lipitor memory loss</a> patients, age 10 to 17 years, who have a genetically got cholesterol trouble. </p> http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/topic.php?id=7#post-8 Sat, 12 Dec 2009 21:16:51 +0000 maxmcdaniel44 8@http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/ <p>In all teens, Strattera increases the risk of destructive <a href="http://blogcastrepository.com/forums/t/94591.aspx">buy strattera</a> thoughts. A fused analysis of 12 studies of Strattera demonstrated that in children, 4 out of every 1000 patients developed suicidal <a href="http://blogcastrepository.com/forums/t/94591.aspx">drug strattera</a> thoughts, although no suicides occurred. A similar analysis in adults covered with Strattera did <a href="http://blogcastrepository.com/forums/t/94591.aspx">buy strattera</a> not reveal an increased risk of suicidal thoughts. </p> http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/topic.php?id=6#post-7 Mon, 24 Aug 2009 04:55:34 +0000 cntrtn55 7@http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/ <p>I want to start busking on clarinet. Here are some songs that I will try out;</p> <p>Moonglow<br /> There Will Never Be Another You<br /> How Long Has This Been Going On<br /> I've Never Been In Love Before<br /> Just In Time<br /> I Wish You Love<br /> Besame Mucho<br /> Moonlight In Vermont<br /> These Foolish Things</p> <p>Middle age and older folks will probably like these. </p> <p>Duane (cntrtn55) </p> http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/topic.php?id=5#post-6 Sat, 13 Jun 2009 18:14:36 +0000 tsomerfield17 6@http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/ <p>Does anyone have any ideas for a Solo Acoustic Guitarist/Vocalist for busking?<br /> I am planning on busking during the summer in and around Bournemouth Town Centre and I'm looking for any advice on which pieces could/would be effective.<br /> Cheers! </p> http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/topic.php?id=4#post-5 Fri, 13 Mar 2009 22:15:32 +0000 ecadre 5@http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/ <p>Since Christmas, Coventry has now introduced a more stringent permit system. There used to be a reasonably permissive paper permit system years ago, but the new scheme is much more complex.</p> <p>You will need to contact CV1 (the company that administers the City centre) and ask for an interview. You'll have to provide two passport style photographs and agree to the code of conduct.</p> <p>You'll be given a permit with your photo on it which you should have on you whilst you're busking.</p> <p>Busking spots round the City centre are allocated by the day; you have to telephone on the day (between 9 and 11am) to book. Saturdays are booked on Friday mornings.</p> <p>You have to stick to one spot all day and no-one else can play that spot on your allocated day. You may to play for 40 minutes at a time, with 40 minute breaks.</p> <p>I have been told that the number of permits is being limited and that local people will be preferd. There is also an "audition" element to getting the permit. </p> http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/topic.php?id=3#post-3 Sun, 04 Jan 2009 23:24:35 +0000 admin 3@http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/ <p>I found oldy-worldy towns/cities to be the best spots for busking: Lichfield (Staffordshire), Stratford-upon-Avon and Bridgnorth (Shropshire). Lichfield and Brignorth tend to be the best as there's often quite a lot of competition in Stratford!</p> <p>Anyone else tried these busking spots or found anywhere else good in the Midlands? </p> http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/topic.php?id=2#post-2 Sun, 04 Jan 2009 23:18:30 +0000 admin 2@http://musicalbusker.co.uk/bbpress/ <p>Right, to start the discussion off I'll share my experiences of busking on solo clarinet around the Midlands. With no accompaniment I had to careful which pieces I chose to play, as songs with hefty accompaniments might have sounded weird with just the tune being played. </p> <p>I wanted to perform songs that people might recognise and elderly people might like, as I was performing in a location that has a high number of older people. </p> <p>The tunes that worked the best (sounded good and earnt money) included:</p> <p> - Danny Boy (a winner - normally £5 in the box each time I played it!)<br /> - On the Street Where You Live<br /> - The White Cliffs of Dover<br /> - The Lambeth Walk<br /> - Moon River<br /> - Old Man River</p> <p>Does anyone also play these?<br /> Anyone else busk on clarinet? </p>