Hi, David - hope all's okay with you guys. We do Nutcrackers today through Friday, then a Christmas concert Sunday night and that's it until Jan. 29. I have zero set plans for the vacation, but may go to Mexico to see my friend Roberto for a few days. Unless, of course, things progress with Angeles, a bassoonist in the orchestra. Since I don't have a permanent position in the orchestra here, I won't rent a place, but I'll move in with Amari, my gay oboe playing friend. - Carlberg


http://www.mozarteum.at/ - I couldn't access this site

"Digitalisierte Version / Digitized Version NMA Online

The purpose of this web site operated by the Internationale Stiftung Mozarteum in cooperation with the Packard Humanities Institute is to make Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's musical compositions widely and conveniently accessible to the public, for personal study and for educational and classroom use.

NOTE: We are overvelmed by the resonance of this website. We regret any delays in accessing this site and are working on expanding our server capacities I agree to use this web site only for personal study and not to make copies except for my personal use under "Fair Use" principles of Copyright law as defined in this license agreement.

The digitized version offers the musical text and the critical commentary of the entire Neue Mozart-Ausgabe. Some restrictions apply to the reproduction of images of source materials, particularly in the supplement to the edition.

Internationale Stiftung Mozarteum, Salzburg 2006: Online Publications"

This is the direct link - http://nma.redhost24-001.com/mambo/index.php

From the Finale list.

At 10:02 PM -1000 12/12/06, Bruce K H Kau wrote:
I suppose everyone knows this by now, but:

http://news.com.com/Mozarts+entire+musical+score+now+free+on+Net/2100-1027_3-6142845.html

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's year-long 250th birthday party is ending on a high note with the musical scores of his complete works available from Monday for the first time free on the Internet.

The International Mozart Foundation in Salzburg, Austria, has put a scholarly edition of the bound volumes of Mozart's more than 600 works on a Web site.

The site allows visitors to find specific symphonies, arias or even single lines of text from some 24,000 pages of music.

"We had 45,000 hits in the first two hours...we would not have expected that," program director Ulrich Leisinger told Reuters in a telephone interview. CNET News.com was not able to reach the site Tuesday morning, perhaps due to a traffic overload."


--

Carlberg Jones
Skype - carlbergbmug
Guanajuato, Gto.
MEXICO
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