Reviews, Interviews, Testimonials
Richard Hunter Q&A with Harmonica.com!
I’m featured in a new interview, lavishly illustrated with videos, by Justin Norton at Harmonica.com. Justin wanted to focus on the innovations in my path, and I was glad to oblige. So check out the piece. If you liked that, you’ll like these: the…
A few user testimonials for our patch sets
The testimonials on this page are all unsolicited, unedited, and published with the permission of the people involved, all of whom are patch set licensees. Where available, we’ve included a URL for the bands these musicians play in so you can hear what they sound…
How to get the most from a jam session
Originally published in GuitarSam eZine Vol. 23 Finding Jam Sessions Most local papers now list jams and open mics by style (folk, blues, rock, jazz, etc.). Signup times are usually pretty early, like 7:30-8:00 PM. Some places provide a backup band; usually you find out…
Performance Review: Hunter at the Buttonwood Tree, March 1997
By Pete Brunelli Reprinted unedited from the Harp-L Archives by permission of the author After a near miss last year, I finally saw Richard Hunter, live and in person, at the Buttonwood Tree in Middletown, CT. The Buttonwood is a reading room/performance/exhibit space and as…
Here's what the critics have to say about Richard Hunter's music:
“Hunter seems to have an uncanny instinct for judging just when to stop or start a harmony, when to bring out an inner voice, when to drop it, and when to change texture completely. . . One cannot have this kind of control without technique,…
Hunter at SPAH 1997
Photo Courtesy: Michael Will The SPAH (Society for the Preservation and Advancement of the Harmonica) Convention is an annual gathering of hundreds of harmonica players; it typically includes more than a few of the greatest harmonica players in the world. This year’s convention, held in…
An Interview with Richard Hunter, May 1997
This interview was conducted by Pete Brunelli, and was published in the American Harmonica Newsletter in August 1997. The interview is presented here in its entirety without editing by permission of the author. Over the past few years I have learned many things, and relearned…
