Eight bars, in order.
Bean-to-bar tasting boxes, played lightest to deepest.
Four, eight or twelve
Hold the note.
One square on the tongue. Don't chew. Wait until it's gone, then start the next bar.
Eight bars, lightest to deepest
Play them in this order. The first four are Major: bright and fruit-led. The last four are Minor: deep and earthy.
No. 1
64%, Major
No. 2
66%, Major
No. 3
70%, Major
No. 4
72%, Major
No. 5
75%, Minor
No. 6
78%, Minor
No. 7
82%, Minor
No. 8
85%, Minor
The desk or the hold
| Compared | At the desk | Held |
|---|---|---|
| Where it goes | Bitten, chewed, gone | One square, on the tongue |
| What else you're doing | Reading email | Nothing |
| How long | Until the next tab loads | Until it's gone |
Where it goes
- At the desk
- Bitten, chewed, gone
- Held
- One square, on the tongue
What else you're doing
- At the desk
- Reading email
- Held
- Nothing
How long
- At the desk
- Until the next tab loads
- Held
- Until it's gone
What's in every box
Four squares to a bar
Common time has four beats. So does this.
Major or Minor
One word tells you what's coming.
The score
The running order, inside the lid.
Opus numbers
A batch is an Op. A bar is a No.
Encore
Look behind the last sleeve.
The rest of the programme
A crate, not a box
Twelve bars in a slatted wood crate, sleeves filed upright behind tabbed dividers, flipped through like records.