Benjamin Britten
Nocturnal op. 70
RCA: LSC 2964 - B
Duration: 19:49
Sleevenote:
Britten's Nocturnal, written at Aldeburgh in 1963, is one of
a group of pieces reflecting the composer's preoccupation
with sleep and the world of dreams. The work is a set of
variations that instead of departing
For reasons unknown, this mail was tweaked.
I therefore repost it!
***
Benjamin Britten
Nocturnal op. 70
RCA: LSC 2964 - B
Duration: 19:49
Sleevenote:
Britten's Nocturnal, written at Aldeburgh in 1963, is one of
a group of pieces reflecting the composer's preoccupation
with sleep and the world
Wayne,
any idea why the mail robot does not like this ending of my mail?
Tastes differ, and I prefer 'living' material above artificial. But hé,
we
make our own bread and I prefer my fish raw, so it's no wonder. ;-)
Raw fish became a habit in Japan only about 200 years ago, and previously
was served similarly but pickled.
So I see no reason not to use processed
I give up!
x
1. b b e
3 b b e
x b b e
2 b b e
x b b e
2. b b e
3 b b e
2 cc e
2. cd c
3 c
x e
x c
b
1. ccde
2 cc e
1 acc
3aac
x c
xc b
xa e
1 efec
3 efe
xc
x c a
x a e
b
2 cd c
x e
3ccd
x e
x cc
x aa
1 ghge
xaacc
xaacc
3aac
x c
xc b
xa e
b
1 efec
xaa c e
3c
x f e
x
Well, next time use raw eel for you Palinck Brodje, and see what
happens...
RT
There is a kind of eel one can eat raw. I did, it was very good. It was
still alive when the chef took it out of the aquarium in front of me, so you
can imagine the wriggly sensation on sushi and in mouth (or
Well, next time use raw eel for you Palinck Brodje, and see what
happens...
RT
There is a kind of eel one can eat raw. I did, it was very good. It was
still alive when the chef took it out of the aquarium in front of me, so
you
can imagine the wriggly sensation on sushi and in mouth
David wrote:
And the last time I bought a live eel I had to chase it through the
kitchen, even after taking it's head off and spine out.
David - lute player with guts
Have you tried lutefisk for your musical dinners? From what I understand
it's slippery, but you don't have to chase it down.
David wrote:
One has to explain everything:
Home made bread is something many like, but for most it is too much trouble
to make.
Raw fish is pure, unprocessed food, but not to everybody's taste.
There is some analogy with gut strings.
That was my point.
And one that was not missed by everyone.
I put it on my tab server, as Nocturnal
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/tab-serv/tab-serv.cgi?drafts
Mail systems are sometimes unhappy with a line consisting
of a single dot - it is one of the standard end of message
markers.
Wayne
Forwarded message:
From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sat
I agree, and I speak only from what I hear on my own sorry Lute, the
impossibility of getting each string in a course to be exactly in tune with
its partner is almost an impossibility. This gives the total sounding of a
single course a slight beat to it which adds depth and, as mentioned, warmth
There are some environmental purists that think the biggest scourge on the
planet is the existance of the Human Race and that the planet would be
better off without us humans. So we can take this Purist argument to
extremes and still find other purists that disagree with this, that or
something
could be a case of the whole equaling more than the sum of its indivdual parts.
the nuance of sound produced by a paired course - as graphically shown in the
original posting - might go unnoticed when played individually.
what would the graph look like if each of the two strings were sounded
The fourth and fifth from his fourth book, with French tab and basic guitar
transcription:
http://www.musicintime.co.uk/Fuenllana.htm
And 6 more Cantio Sarmaticae, numbers 80 to 84 and 93:
http://www.polyhymnion.org/torban/sarmaticae.html
Fuenllana fans might be interested in my interview with
Here is a quote from Vonnegut's new book, A Man Without a Country:
If you really want to hurt your parents, and you don't have the nerve to be
gay, the least you can do is go into the arts. I'm not kidding. The arts are
not a way to make a living. They are a very human way to making life more
Dear ones,
Are people aware that there is a pod cast about the lute? It is on:
http://www.podcastdirectory.com/podcasts/index.php?iid=4856
There have been 3- 4 pod casts, and featured composers (arrangers) have
been Molianro, M Galilei, and Attaingnant. I am glad someone is doing
this! Does
Interesting, Ed. I thought podcasts were only for people who had iPods, but
the Milano is now playing on my pc via Winamp.
There is a contact address for emails: [EMAIL PROTECTED] but you
should ask your magnatune contact, as most of the 'tracks' are from
magnatune.
I wonder if they would take
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