Can anyone help this lady with her request? I am assuming she means
the last one which was done only a few years ago.
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Sun, 5 Jan 2003 11:52:31 -0700
From: Morley, Sara [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Gael question
I have been
Sue Richards wrote:
FYI- Laura Risk has not lived in CA for many years, and is now married and
living in Montreal. Time to drop the old label. She *is* fabulous to play
with.
We're happy to claim her as one of ours, though! She still has family in
this area so is here fairly frequently, and
Alexander, many thanks for your reply. I had just found the section on
bowing in Hunter's book last night, and it gives an excellent comparison to
the different techniques. Am glad to know that it IS acceptable technique
to lift the bow off-- it's certainly easier to do, and the sound is more
On Sun, 2003-01-05 at 11:26, Steve Wyrick wrote:
Sue Richards wrote:
FYI- Laura Risk has not lived in CA for many years, and is now married and
living in Montreal. Time to drop the old label. She *is* fabulous to play
with.
We're happy to claim her as one of ours, though! She still
Yeah, once you've lived here even for a little while,everyone calls
you a Californian for the rest of your life.
Right enough - Laura was introduced as 'Laura Risk from San Francisco' and
did not demur!
Dave Francis
Posted to Scots-L - The Traditional Scottish Music Culture List - To
In the music with which I am familiar, Cape Breton fiddle, this type of
bowing was quite common in reels. In fact it was frequently used where
the written music had notes of equal value. In that style the first note
was played with a down bow, the bow then lifted of the string and the
next
Jack Campin, author of the EMBRO, EMBRO CD-ROM which has been so
acclaimed for its lyric, commentary and tune content will be giving a
performance-talk about this with the help of large screen projection at
Kelso Folk Club next Friday.
As Jack's 'piece' is an unusual one, we have arranged for
I have been searching for the violin sheet music to a scottish reel
called The Gael its best know from the movie The Last of the
Mohicans. It played in accompanyment to The Kiss scene.
Well I hope a Gaelic Kiss is more pleasant than a Glaswegian one :)
Never saw the film, but wasn't it
