Re: stacked diatonic harmonica?

I have played stacked harmonica. I prefer Suzuki Overdrive key A and C.

I also see online they sell a stacked set for classical orchestras and the =
price is about $250 or something of that sort.

I am so tempted, but that is too high of a ticket for me to pay if it is no=
t the same effect.

I would like to manufacture a device that would hold two harmonicas no matt=
er what the style and shape.

Suzuki Overdrives are not rectangular. They are sloped and the holes are on=
 the top not the back so there has to be a slight separation or the holes o=
n the bottom will be blocked.




--- In [email protected], "Gerard" <gerard1973@...> wrote:
>
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> --- In [email protected], "Isaac Brito" <isaacbrito@> wrote:
> >
> > Hi,
> > I=B4ve just seen a photo in the archives of this group... stacked=20
> > diatonic harmonica.  Who does play that strange harmonica?
> > I figure the purpose is to play chromatic mode...
> > Does anybody have a stacked tremolo in similar way?
> >=20
> > Isaac
> >
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> I play with two stacked diatonic harmonicas in order to have the IV chord=
 with a song.
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> For example, say that I want to play a song in the key of C. My main diat=
onic harmonica would be in the key of C. That harmonica would give me my C =
(I) and G (V) chords for a song, tune, melody, etc.
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> Now the majority of songs normally have at least three chords: I, IV and =
the V (Key of C - C, F and G). I would then stack a second harmonica undern=
eath the first or primary harmonica. This harmonic would either be in the k=
ey of F (The I chord would be F - for my IV chord) or in the key of Bb (Whi=
ch also contains an F chord - for it's V chord). With two stacked diatonic =
harmonicas, I can play all of the major chords and most of the minor chords=
 I need in a song.
>




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