Digital fingering - any fool knows that.
- Original Message -
From: Roman Turovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jon Murphy [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Daniel
Shoskes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 08, 2004 1:14 AM
Subject: Re: Internet telephony?
I an really curious:
Now, would this be a tautology or a conclusion??? I tend to think the
latter.
RT
Digital fingering - any fool knows that.
TC
I an really curious: would 4 (or any) voice telephony be really possible on
a lute, which is generally thought as an analog instrument? And if yes: what
fingering
Dear Rob,
Absolutely brilliant! Nice for you to pop by. You really should
write a book about your gigs. They are hilariously funny, and so
true to life.
Many subscribers to this List will have missed your Gig from Hell
story, either because they were not subscribers at the time, or
because you
Hi all,
Here is a little musical pilgrimage for two equal lutes:
http://www.cbsr.ucr.edu/wlkfiles/Publications/BellsOfWalsingham.mid
I am not sure I like it myself, but unlike some of my previous productions
this one is definitely humanly playable...
Best heard with Timidity, feedback welcome,
Catchning up.
James A Stimson wrote:
But how about hearing a Bach Cantata sung
by schoolboys and accompanied by mediocre local instrumentalists, as some
were probably performed originally, much to Bach's dismay.
Is there evidence of Bach's dismay at the performances of his cantatas?
HP
Dear Howard and All:
There's a letter from Bach to the Leipzig city council mentioning the
shortcomings of the forces at hand and requesting additional resources. A
good source for this subject is a recent book entitled The True Life of
J.S. Bach by Klaus Eidam.
Yours,
Jim
OK, I give up on that one. I was merely tossing out a suggestion, given that
no time frame was offered. Mea Culpa, it was earlier. But I wonder if cows
were called Bessie back then. Now for further speculations, I assume we
are open to possibilities.
It is reasonably documented that the WWI