Hi, Donīt worry for me, I like a good glass of wine or two, and I donīt mind sitting in an outside hot tub watching fireworks and northern lights coupled with a small glass of sherry. I know the pain of tuning a piano TWO days after a *nice* beer-, white wine-, cocktail- and 10-shots-of-tequila-consuming evening and I donīt particularly fancy that. Also going to nightclubs the night before tuning for a concert is not a good idea. Itīs funny, it was only there, when I finally arrived at the grand that I found out that the blasts from the day before had affected me. I had no problem speaking to people, no trouble listening to the radio or doing all the everyday things. But it took me three hours to tune the sucker. Just shows the intricacies of our work, Kristinn P.S. Donīt bother telling me about ear-plugs...I know. :-) At 20:56 7.1.2001 -0600, you wrote: > >Itīs the pinnacle of camaraderie, and best if youīre so drunk that neither > >of you remembers a thing. > > > >KL > >Heck, Kristinn, who needs booze to worry about remembering what went down. >Let's see now, what were you talking about anyway? > >Oh yeah. > >As I recall, from days best not dwelled on for too long; by getting that >drunk, that is, *so drunk*, the booze and whatnot other sundries, is the >only excuse that gets you to that place where whatever you go and do, it's >best maybe *not* to remember :) > >While I am in no position to attempt discouraging one from sowing such >seeds, having been there / and done that myself, I know I'll never go that >way again, for those truly were days of rambunctiousness, and my >constitution can no longer sustain such activity. > >So cheers, my friend, and enjoy your imbibing journeys with all your >current and future buds while they last, and as I know you will. >
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