CLIP!!
I hope no one objects to strenuously to my resurrecting this thread for
one more thought. Sometimes I have to think things through quite a bit
before I get the viewpoint settled and feel like it is worth expressing.
Formal training is a somewhat new phenomenon in human
Tim:
That was the title to a program on our (Australian) ABC, Classic FM
station: http://www.abc.net.au/classic/keys/
William Case:
Found the above radio program. For some reason the volume is coming
extremely faintly through RhythmBox. I don't need help yet. I am not
done fiddling.
On Sun, 20 Sep 2009 09:01:41 -0400, William Case wrote:
Hi;
Can anyone recommend a program to download from Fedora repo / any
Linux repo / or the world that teaches Music Appreciation?
I have something in mind like 'Rosette Stone' but for music.
Something that really starts with the
Tim:
Yes, there's a lot of talented people without formal training. But I
tend to be more impressed by those with it. And they're certainly more
able to work with other trained musicians, as they know how tell each
other what needs doing. More, um, thingy, doesn't work too well.
Les:
So
Tim:
Just imagine how much better they could have been! ;-) Sorry,
couldn't resist.
Craig White:
I know you were sort of joking here but I also cannot resist because I
seriously doubt whether any classical education would have made them
better and in fact, it might have restricted their
On Tue, 2009-09-22 at 00:12 +0930, Tim wrote:
If I were playing it, I could probably tell you what key it was in,
because I'd know what notes and chords I'd been playing, and would
know
what key those notes fitted into. Probably in that my training was
as
intense as those with real formal
Hi Tim;
The thread has turned a bit OT. That's OK by me. It lets me get a few
things about music off my chest.
On Mon, 2009-09-21 at 04:38 +0930, Tim wrote:
Tim:
That was the title to a program on our (Australian) ABC, Classic FM
station: http://www.abc.net.au/classic/keys/
Found the
Hi;
Can anyone recommend a program to download from Fedora repo / any Linux
repo / or the world that teaches Music Appreciation?
I have something in mind like 'Rosette Stone' but for music. Something
that really starts with the basics and works up.
I am think that maybe after 65 years, I
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 09:01 -0400, William Case wrote:
Can anyone recommend a program to download from Fedora repo / any Linux
repo / or the world that teaches Music Appreciation?
I have something in mind like 'Rosette Stone' but for music. Something
that really starts with the basics and
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 09:01 -0400, William Case wrote:
Hi;
Can anyone recommend a program to download from Fedora repo / any Linux
repo / or the world that teaches Music Appreciation?
I have something in mind like 'Rosette Stone' but for music. Something
that really starts with the
Hi Aaron;
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 09:04 -0500, Aaron Konstam wrote:
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 09:01 -0400, William Case wrote:
If you want a way out solution install Sugar Development Environment
using yum group install.
It is not that 'way out'. I have been an interested bystander watching
the
Hi Tim;
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 23:29 +0930, Tim wrote:
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 09:01 -0400, William Case wrote:
Can anyone recommend a program to download from Fedora repo / any Linux
repo / or the world that teaches Music Appreciation?
I have something in mind like 'Rosette Stone' but
Tim:
You started off with a question that sounded like it was to do with
listening to music (to which my best suggestion would be an old
fashioned radio station with a Keys to music style of program),
William Case:
I have never heard of a keys to music style of program. Where would
I find
On Mon, 2009-09-21 at 04:38 +0930, Tim wrote:
That was the title to a program on our (Australian) ABC, Classic FM
station: http://www.abc.net.au/classic/keys/ Though classical music
isn't always to the taste of everybody, but the principles behind it
are
the underpinning of all other music
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 12:36 -0700, Craig White wrote:
seriously, there are all sorts of trained and untrained musicians but
whether a musician has knowledge or education in classical music is
not necessarily important. The Beatles never knew how to read music.
Just imagine how much better they
On Mon, 2009-09-21 at 05:48 +0930, Tim wrote:
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 12:36 -0700, Craig White wrote:
seriously, there are all sorts of trained and untrained musicians but
whether a musician has knowledge or education in classical music is
not necessarily important. The Beatles never knew how
On Mon, 2009-09-21 at 05:48 +0930, Tim wrote:
seriously, there are all sorts of trained and untrained musicians
but
whether a musician has knowledge or education in classical music is
not necessarily important. The Beatles never knew how to read music.
Just imagine how much better they
On Mon, 2009-09-21 at 05:48 +0930, Tim wrote:
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 12:36 -0700, Craig White wrote:
seriously, there are all sorts of trained and untrained musicians
but
whether a musician has knowledge or education in classical music is
not necessarily important. The Beatles never knew
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 11:10 -0400, William Case wrote:
Hi Aaron;
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 09:04 -0500, Aaron Konstam wrote:
On Sun, 2009-09-20 at 09:01 -0400, William Case wrote:
If you want a way out solution install Sugar Development Environment
using yum group install.
It is not
The very thought of me trying to learn to play music would frighten my
friends and neighbours and send the dog running from the house in sheer
panic.
No, what I was looking for was something in the way of music
appreciation. I was trying to indicate I wanted something that would let
me
On Mon, 21 Sep 2009 04:32:17 +0200 Andras Simon wrote:
On 9/21/09, Aaron Konstam akonstam sbcglobal net wrote:
As you seem to have figured out Sugar is a Window Manager just like
Gnome and KDE are. Once it is the Window manager it takes over the
I don't know about Sugar, but Gnome and
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