the pairs of spoons to each other. Sometimes the tips of the spoon handles in either hand are brushed against each other to get a different sound. The handle of one spoon is held by the ring finger, thumb, and pointing finger, the handle of the other spoon is placed behind the ring finger, but on the inside of the little finger and the long finger in a back to back position with the first spoon. The ring finger works like a hinge and helps to hold both spoons. clasping the fingers lightly causes the spoons to hit each other. This holding style is essentially the same as holding salad spoons for single hand serving; except for this purpose the spoons should not be back to back. The two spoons are held back to back on either side of the right hands index finger, the tips of the spoon handles are held lightly with the little and ring fingers the spoons are then hit down to the leg, up to the inside of the left hand, left thumb and index finger hold lightly and let both handles slip through to get several spoon sounds in one up down movement, spoon tips are allowed to skip over several left hand fingers or folds of the left sleeve to get a repetitive roll. This is the most popular method when sitting. The left hand holds spoons as in the first style, a third spoon is pushed under the strap of the watch, and the right hand holds the fourth spoon. This is used when sitting. Musicians Abby the Spoon Lady (born 1981) is a popular street performer in the USA who plays the spoons. Artis the Spoonman (born 1948) is a Seattle street performer who was featured in the Soundgarden song "Spoonman" Duncan Campbell (born 1958) of UB40 is a British Reggae singer, and was once the only registered spoon player with the Musicians' Union in the United Kingdom. Noel Crombie (born 1953) incorporates spoons in his music. A. "Claude" Ferguson (1923-2006) published a 35-page booklet, "You, Too, Can Play the Spoons". Claude was featured in the July 2007 issue of the Highlights Magazine. "Spoonful of Music" Bobby Hebb (1938-2010) incorporated spoons in his music. British actor Sylvester McCoy, (born 1943) who most notably played the seventh incarnation of Doctor Who, is adept at playing the spoons, as evidenced during his tenure