Attack of the Aarons

What is the probability that 3 or four Aarons, which is a somewhat uncommon
name, should appear on a small, devoted tuning list?

What a weird thing!

Best,

Aaron (the Krister Johnson one)
and not
Aaron Hunt
or
Aaron Brick
or
is there another (I thought there was)?

P.S. From now on, I will sign with my full name!!!!!

--
OCEAN, n. A body of water occupying about two-thirds of a world made
for man -- who has no gills. -Ambrose Bierce 'The Devils Dictionary'

--- In tuning@yahoogroups.com, "Aaron K. Johnson"
<akjmicro@c...> wrote:
> What is the probability that 3 or four Aarons, which is a
somewhat uncommon
> name, should appear on a small, devoted tuning list?
>
> What a weird thing!
>
> Best,
>
> Aaron (the Krister Johnson one)
> and not
> Aaron Hunt
> or
> Aaron Brick
> or
> is there another (I thought there was)?
>
> P.S. From now on, I will sign with my full name!!!!!
>
>
> --
> OCEAN, n. A body of water occupying about two-thirds of a
world made
> for man -- who has no gills. -Ambrose Bierce 'The Devils
Dictionary'

Actually, it is not at all an unusual name. While it is not anything
like "John" it is certainly far from obscure. In high school I once
had a class of a little over 30 in which I was one of four Aarons.

I haven't posted too much as I'm still mostly studying on my own.
I'm almost done with On The Sensations of Tone (about a third
through the Ellis Appendix XX) and somehow I managed to read
this much having only had the book less than two months and in
the middle of all that I read all of the Just Intonation Primer and
half of Easley Blackwood's book.

Geez, somehow I gotta kick this tuning habit at least until I
actually finish this last semester and get my performance
degree. I haven't practiced now really in two weeks!

-Aaron Wolf