Chris,
You could play "Robin Is to the Greenwood Gone," from Robinson's=
School of Music, which has the same melody as the Saint Steven's Day
Carol= . ("Come mad boys, be glad boys, for Christmas is here....")
Mar= 13, 2009 11:27:19 AM, [1][email protected] wrote:
Hi, everyone,=
A request:
I've been asked on short notice to play for a chu= rch service on
Sunday at which the sermon will be about "Saints -- all diff= erent
kinds". This congregation has a tradition of musical puns on the
serm= on topic.
I have a vague memory of a lute piece titled "Swiet Seint Nico= la"
or something like that; I've probably moved or added an "e" or two.
A q= uick search, both online and in my hard copies, has failed. I
suspect Adrie= nssen, or Vallet?
I suspect several on the list have a better memor= y that I do. Any
help, or suggestions of other pieces for lute or guitar th= at
contain the word "Saint," (though I'm not up to "St. Louis Blues")
would= be greatly appreciated.
Also, slightly OT, but since I know a few, = at least, on this list
are interested in American guitar music, I think thi= s:
[2]http://www.scr=
ibd.com/doc/13246258/In-the-Sweet-ByandBy-Transcription-For-Guitar-1
888= might be in the program, too.
Best to all, and keep playing.
Chr= is.
To get on or off this list see list information at
[3]http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.= html
References
1. 3D"mailto:cstet...@smith=
2. 3D"http://www.scribd.com/doc/13246258/In-the-=
3. 3D"http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/ind=
