-Original Message-
From: marcellon...@gmail.com
The alto player will have to deal
with that wood of sharps!
Alto sax players prefer playing in sharps
compared to playing in flats.
FREE 3D MARINE AQUARIUM SCREENSAVER -
having to play
lots
of E# considering them natural F's...
Il 03/05/2013 14:38, Phil Daley ha scritto:
-Original Message-
From: marcellon...@gmail.com
The alto player will have to deal
with that wood of sharps!
Alto sax players prefer playing in sharps
compared to playing in flats
At 3/29/2013 05:59 PM, Ryan wrote:
Hi list,
Looking for ideas on what to do with my old 24'' iMac. Back in November the
hard drive failed and I replaced it to finish a project. When the new iMacs
came out earlier this year I upgraded. But since the old machine has a
brand new hard drive, I'm
At 3/18/2013 02:40 PM, David H. Bailey wrote:
It's interesting that you consider Finale more intuitive now -- I'm
working with it less and less and I find Finale2012 to be very
unintuitive to me. That's a good part of why I'm working with it less
and less. I will be honest and admit that
At 1/21/2013 12:05 PM, Mark D Lew wrote:
On Jan 21, 2013, at 5:35 AM, dc wrote:
Many thanks to all for the sound advice. I'm still wondering if the
reduction is absolutely necessary or not - i.e. whether it makes things
clearer or not. I have three verses, but never more than two
Exactly.
It would be way too confusing to do that to 4 part hymns.
At 1/21/2013 01:38 PM, dc wrote:
Le 21/01/2013 19:14, Phil Daley écrit :
I don't get it at all.
Where is the alto line?
What it the bottom clef? Tenor or bass? It doesn't have any help for any
verse
Current church hymnals have up to 6.
I think more than 4 becomes harder to read.
At 1/19/2013 07:50 AM, dc wrote:
I'm afraid this question has already been asked, possibly by me!
How many verses can decently be put under the same music without it
becoming very hard to read? I'd say three
Yes, but . . .
Verses on a different page are even harder to read than multiple ones under
the music.
Of course, maybe you wouldn't have to sing those ;-)
At 1/19/2013 10:06 AM, David H. Bailey wrote:
I agree with Phil Daley that more than 4 becomes hard to read, even
though some currently
At 9/22/2012 11:01 AM, Michael Mathew wrote:
Patrick,
Your lackadaisical attitude towards cautionary accidentals will lead to many
misinterpretations of your music.
Cautionary accidentals are necessary to avoid any confusion about the pitch
of a note, thank you very much! Don't be lazy!
At 6/14/2012 08:14 AM, Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
On Thu, June 14, 2012 7:36 am, Florence + Michael wrote:
Here's what Elaine Gould writes
To keep the stave as uncluttered as possible
Just curious: Do you use 'stave' for the singular form? It sounds odd to me,
even though it's
At 6/14/2012 02:46 PM, David H. Bailey wrote:
Since we're on lexicography, can anybody explain why sharps, flats and
naturals are called accidentals?
Because they cause accidents when playing???
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At 6/3/2012 12:38 PM, John Howell wrote:
At 10:57 AM -0500 6/3/12, Robert Patterson wrote:
A question came up at a rehearsal the other day. Does anyone know what
piece has the first use of a woodblock in an orchestra?
Whatever it was, it was probably in China a
number of centuries ago!
I spent 3 weeks in Feb. in Australia. A wonderful country.
I went to both Sydney and Melbourne. I guess I missed you ;-)
At 5/3/2012 08:02 AM, Frank Prain wrote:
Thank you, that would be lovely, but I'll have to refuse as I'm actually in
Melbourne. :-)
Hope you enjoy your trip.
cheers
Not only have I not gotten any Spam email from the list,
I haven't gotten any Spam email from the list in the SPAM mailbox.
So I think that means the list has not sent any.
Somebody must be specifically targeting you.
At 4/23/2012 07:13 AM, Adam Taylor wrote:
I think it may be your spam
At 3/28/2012 09:26 AM, David H. Bailey wrote:
On 3/28/2012 7:49 AM, Christopher Smith wrote:
I have been selling my music as PDFs for a while now and was
wondering the same things. I recently ordered some music from another
composer by means of PDF and email, and noticed that when I got it
At 9/18/2011 01:57 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
Music as a discipline has been shown in studies to improve the
ability of students to reason and think. Thus, time spent on teaching
music properly could make the other teaching more efficient.
We had plenty of time for music when I was a kid. I
At 9/16/2011 11:56 PM, John Howell wrote:
By rights we should require good sightreading as
a prerequisite before we accepted any student as
a college music major, but if we actually did
that we wouldn't have any voice majors at all
(except the smart ones, many of whom started
taking piano
At 9/14/2011 10:13 PM, Scott wrote:
As for my personal tastes, having performed pieces ranging from the
medieval to the modern, my first choice would of course be the tenor clef.
But, when forced to make a choice between the bass clef and the treble 8
clef, I very much prefer reading the
At 6/9/2011 11:34 PM, Robert Patterson wrote:
So I've known for some time that Fin08 Mac has a bug that it prints blank
pages under certain conditions. The way to work around it is to print to PDF
with the Generic Postscript driver and then print the PDF with the proper
printer driver. Here is
At 2/28/2011 02:02 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
I am just mystified as to why Apple thinks this is an insignificant
enough issue that they don't provide some kind of backward
compatibility option. Or, failing that from Apple itself, why
somebody else doesn't step up and build it.
I have always
As a performer, I find the second extremely confusing. It would not be a
good sight read.
I should think both notes would need dots.
At 2/3/2011 10:26 AM, dc wrote:
I don't assume it's kosher to have two voices with only one notehead (and
two stems), with a dot that only applies to one
At 12/20/2010 02:51 PM, John Howell wrote:
At 7:27 AM -0800 12/20/10, Dean M. Estabrook wrote:
I have an ex student F.B. friend, who wants to know if the last line
of this Old English version means deliver us from evil, or from
Yule. Any experts?
Dean
What's F.B.? Fullback?
Wow! You are
At 10/11/2010 08:59 PM, Aaron Sherber wrote:
On 10/11/2010 4:56 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
I don't know who said 64-bit Windows does not support Flash. It's
simply not true. Absolute balderdash.
I think the issue is that there is still not an official release of a
64-bit Flash plugin, just a
At 10/10/2010 11:18 PM, David McKay wrote:
I'm contemplating buying a new computer which is a 64 bit 6 gigs ram, 1 TB
hard drive and other stuff.
I haven't owned a 64 bit computer before. Will most programs run on a 64 bit
computer? Will the latest version of Finale run on a 64 bit computer?
At 10/11/2010 04:56 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
On 12 Oct 2010 at 7:50, David McKay wrote:
If 64 bit Windows won't let you use Flash, does that mean no Youtube?
Couldn't imagine a life without Youtube at call. Eek!
I don't know who said 64-bit Windows does not support Flash. It's
simply not
At 7/11/2010 09:29 AM, Nigel Hanley wrote:
I receive Google alerts whenever someone searches for my blog, or my name,
which is hardly ever, but last night I got one and instead of it being from
How do you sign up for alerts?
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I see an Agree and Install now button about halfway down the screen.
At 3/16/2010 01:33 PM, Andrew Stiller wrote:
On Mar 15, 2010, at 4:16 PM, Darcy James Argue wrote:
Hi Andrew,
YouTube (and most other online video) is Flash-based. You will need to
download the latest version of Flash
From what I have seen, string instruments are more comfortable playing in
sharps.
Trombones are more comfortable playing in flats.
At 9/30/2009 01:40 PM, Carl Dershem wrote:
I'm working on a big band piece that has a section in 7 flats (C-Flat)
in the middle. Oddly enough, the guitar and
At 9/22/2009 05:07 PM, dhbailey wrote:
Excellent -- do you also know George Kent, who has
accompanied Edward Tarr on many occasions?
Is he fairly old?
I had a George Kent (fantastic trumpet player) teach me clarinet at
Stonington High School in 1963.
He showed me an F-trumpet, I had never
At 9/22/2009 06:52 PM, dhbailey wrote:
Phil Daley wrote:
At 9/22/2009 05:07 PM, dhbailey wrote:
Excellent -- do you also know George Kent, who has
accompanied Edward Tarr on many occasions?
Is he fairly old?
I had a George Kent (fantastic trumpet player) teach me clarinet
Is it possible to move rests vertically, so they don't bump into notes in
other layers?
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At 9/9/2009 11:35 PM, Eric Dannewitz wrote:
But I don't think Toccatta was really part of Finale, I thought that
was a shareware thing by Blake Hodgetts.
I don't have Toccatta on my system.
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I have an old version of Finale (3.7), but I am pretty sure there was a way
to hide rests, but I have forgotten it.
Any help appreciated.
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At 9/10/2009 04:33 PM, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
Chuck Israels wrote:
hit the letter O in later versions, I think this has not changed.
Which is what I do, but I always use speedy entry, and I'm not sure it
works in simple entry, so you may have to switch to speedy to hide the
rests.
That's it.
At 6/29/2009 09:00 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
On 29 Jun 2009 at 20:53, Christopher Smith wrote:
On Jun 29, 2009, at 8:35 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
On 29 Jun 2009 at 13:33, Christopher Smith wrote:
I'm just saying that just because the study may be valid, it
doesn't mean it applies to
At 6/28/2009 12:56 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
Until you can demonstrate that the research is flawed and produces
unreliable results, I'm going to believe those who've actually taken
the time to design mechanisms for testing the proposition, rather
than going with the gut feelings of individual
I expect the users who were tested were not that familiar with the keyboard
shortcuts.
It's obviously faster to make a few keystrokes that navigating a set of
menus with a mouse.
At 6/26/2009 09:33 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
On 27 Jun 2009 at 2:20, Owain Sutton wrote:
David W. Fenton
At 5/31/2009 01:14 PM, Craig Parmerlee wrote:
I agree with your comments about the trade-offs of filters versus XML.
I would be just as happy if I knew I could send a 2010 filter to any
collaborators so that they could open my 2010 files.
Not to nitpick, but 2 additional points:
1) Even in a
Not an expert on this.
I wonder if you installed the Microsoft XPS document printer and printed to
that, if it would be more compatible?
At 5/28/2009 09:23 AM, Greg Scheer wrote:
I frequently export EPS files from Finale (2008a.r1 for Mac) for use in our
church bulletins. The secretary
No go. While it makes a nice web document, word can't read it, sorry.
At 5/28/2009 09:42 AM, Phil Daley wrote:
Not an expert on this.
I wonder if you installed the Microsoft XPS document printer and printed to
that, if it would be more compatible?
At 5/28/2009 09:23 AM, Greg Scheer wrote
I have a score that I hid rests in a long time ago and I have forgotten how
to do it.
Can someone help me?
Oh, is it possible to move rests vertically?
Thanks,
Phil
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At 5/4/2009 04:44 PM, dhbailey wrote:
Yes, it's possible to move rests vertically -- click and
drag them to where you want them to be.
Hide notes/rests with the o (letter o, not zero) and if
they're already hidden, hit the o key again to unhide them.
Which tool do I have selected while I am
At 5/4/2009 04:54 PM, Lee Actor wrote:
You can also hide/unhide notes and rests with the H key. Seems more
intuitive to me than O.
I select the Note Position Tool and it puts a handle above the rest.
I click the handle and it selects.
I press H, O, * whatever, nothing happens.
At 5/4/2009 05:15 PM, Barbara Touburg wrote:
At 5/4/2009 04:54 PM, Lee Actor wrote:
You can also hide/unhide notes and rests with the H key. Seems more
intuitive to me than O.
I select the Note Position Tool and it puts a handle above the rest.
I click the handle and it selects.
I press H,
At 3/13/2009 06:21 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
On 13 Mar 2009 at 16:18, Ray Horton wrote:
Dotted half rests, in non-compound meters, give the music an amateurish
appearance, just as a conversational tone might tarnish an article for a
scholarly journal. Y'know what I mean?
Whenever I see a
What about a dotted half rest?
At 3/11/2009 02:28 PM, Ryan Beard wrote:
Hi List,
In Common time, I have a pick-up measure of 3 quarter notes. For the
instruments who don't play, would you prefer to see:
3 quarter rests
1 quarter rest and 1 half rest
Is there a correct answer for this case or
At 2/11/2009 04:17 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
So, in reality, the order of your list ought to be:
1981 -- Xerox Star
1983 -- Apple Lisa
1984 -- Apple Macintosh
1985 -- Microsoft Windows 1
1987 -- IBM OS/2 (April)
1987 -- Microsoft Windows 2 (October)
1990 -- Microsoft Windows 3
1993 --
At 2/12/2009 05:28 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
On 12 Feb 2009 at 17:12, dhbailey wrote:
Blake Richardson wrote:
Actually it was original at the Xerox PARC (Palo Alto
Research Center) and Apple stole it from them and then
Microsoft stole it from Apple
No, Apple *licensed* it from
At 2/10/2009 09:38 PM, John Howell wrote:
If I remember correctly, the desktop concept or analogy (which is
clearly what David meant) was original with Apple, and was stolen by
Microsoft, which unaccountably won the subsequent lawsuit. So by the
time Windoze came along that was all ancient
As I remember it:
Xerox Star
Apple Lisa
Microsoft Windows 1
Apple Macintosh
Microsoft Windows 2
Microsoft Windows 3
IBM OS/2
Microsoft Windows NT
At 2/11/2009 09:11 AM, Allen Fisher wrote:
Didn't OS/2 have one too? or did Star predate that?
On Feb 11, 2009, at 8:04 AM, Phil Daley wrote
At 2/9/2009 04:45 PM, dhbailey wrote:
Cakewalk is a sequencer program -- it's like a digital tape
recorder so you can attach the keyboard to your computer
via midi cables or a USB cable if one came with the keyboard
and set Cakewalk to record and it will record all the midi
data. It has a
My wife bought a new portable piano and got a CD with Cakewalk on it.
Can someone give a brief explanation of what it is and should I install it?
Thanks.
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We had a printer at work that used to do that.
They added more memory and the errors went away.
At 1/19/2009 08:58 AM, Lawrence David Eden wrote:
I have a couple of Finale files that produce PostScript errors from
the Print Monitor.
I don't understand what a PS error isbut I do know that
At 1/9/2009 04:28 PM, Javier Ruiz wrote:
The first change is to turn Unicode on in all the projects. All 1000 of them.
Change char for wchar_t in the source code and recompile.
That was the second change, about 250,000 of them.
Strings are the hardest part.
Phil Daley AutoDesk
thought.
Phil Daley AutoDesk
http://www.conknet.com/~p_daley
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The list is working
At 10/10/2008 02:25 PM, Dean M. Estabrook wrote:
Is anybody out there, or have I been unsubscribed again?
Dean
Dean M. Estabrook
http://deanestabrook.googlepages.com/home
When I am working on a problem, I never think about beauty. But
when I have finished, if the
At 8/25/2008 05:00 PM, Robert Patterson wrote:
On Mon, Aug 25, 2008 at 3:38 PM, Allen Fisher
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What about the help button that's right in dialogs?
If I click the help button, it no longer knows which field I was in. I
want help specific to exactly where I am, not just to
I have a receiver with wires running to the speakers.
Is it possible to replace the wires with a transmitter/receiver package
that would allow one to move speakers anywhere without running wires?
Thanks.
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At 8/19/2008 10:54 PM, Eric Dannewitz wrote:
Yeah David, your right. I know nothing. I suppose the 2 years I made money
doing the rather boring work of being a DBA doesn't mean anything.
Wow, you sure fooled your bosses.
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At 8/13/2008 10:45 PM, Carl Dershem wrote:
My brother just bought a new PC with Windows Vista on it, and wonders
how to transfer his Outlook address book and bookmarks to it. Do any of
you with less obsolete technical skills than I have any hints?
Just like any other windows PC except, you
At 7/21/2008 10:31 AM, Kim Patrick Clow wrote:
I'm preparing an edition of an Endler symphony that has a bit of an usual
feature:
trumpets in F major, and flutes and strings in D major. The flute parts
are marked
very clearly flauto tranverso NOT in French clef notation. How unusual
is this?
At 7/11/2008 01:30 PM, Robert Patterson wrote:
(It was still far easier than major Windows upgrades, though.)
Interesting observation.
WinNt4 to Win2000 was mindless, no changes needed.
Win2000 to WinXP was mindless, no changes needed.
WinXP to Vista is annoying. But Finale 3.7 runs fine on
At 5/29/2008 08:49 PM, Christopher Smith wrote:
Thanks, man!
I took the survey. Anything to save the cost of upgrading yet again.
They should love my responses.
Especially about how I am using a pre-1998 version and have never upgraded.
Also, the question about where I bought it didn't have
There are free downloadable programs that enable a PC to read Mac floppy files.
At 5/16/2008 09:52 AM, Cecil Rigby wrote:
Hi all-
a friend has several Mac disks with older Fin files. He no longer has a Mac
(and I reluctantly moved to PC myself 3 years ago), so what's the best way
to get these
At 4/9/2008 08:37 PM, David McKay wrote:
Any problems with using older versions [say 2004] with Windows Vista? Do we
need patches or anything?
I know that 3.7 works in Vista.
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At 3/25/2008 12:20 AM, David W. Fenton wrote:
On 23 Mar 2008 at 21:55, Owain Sutton wrote:
(Why notate anything as 2/2, if it's likely to be heard as 2/4?)
This kind of comment makes me crazy.
You notate it as 2/2 because MUSICIANS PLAY IT DIFFERENTLY THAN THEY PLAY
2/4.
Why? Or should I
At 8/7/2007 05:24 PM, John Howell wrote:
At 8:15 AM -0400 8/7/07, Phil Daley wrote:
I think that a travel drive is the way to go.
They are faster than a HD and they are more stable than RAM.
Phil, is that the little doohickey I've heard called a flash drive or
a thumb drive--a Gig on your
of this list are not directly searchable.
Excellent point. Something that the know-it-all list members need to
consider before complaining.
Phil Daley AutoDesk
http://www.conknet.com/~p_daley
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http
quick these days I can't see why anyone would waste memory with a
RAM disk...
Phil Daley AutoDesk
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/18047577/73946/2/
* Microsoft becoming 'software police,' say users
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1902338/18047577/73956/2/
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At 8/7/2007 10:52 AM, Eric Dannewitz wrote:
And your point of posting these is?
People need to be informed about the latest computer problems.
Might as well have included this link:
http://blogs.zdnet.com/security/?p=418
Good idea, hadn't seen that before.
Phil Daley AutoDesk
http
From: Computerworld First Look
Date: Wed, 13 Jun 2007 07:22:57 -0400
* Researchers find eight bugs in Safari for Windows
http://cwflyris.computerworld.com/t/1643133/18047577/67315/2/
Phil Daley AutoDesk
http://www.conknet.com/~p_daley
and let us know.
Mitch Wagner
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.informationweek.com
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I think you missed the point that these were APPLE programs.
Duh!
At 6/13/2007 11:25 AM, Eric Dannewitz wrote:
Oh no! Bugs? In a Windows program. Unheard of!
Phil Daley wrote:
From: Computerworld First Look
Date: Wed, 13 Jun 2007 07:22:57 -0400
* Researchers find eight bugs in Safari
you click it in, because once it's there,
it ain't moving.
Sibelius did write some great symphonies, but sadly not with Sibelius ;-)
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Phil Daley AutoDesk
.
I absolutely agree.
I have played both those instruments and the worst thing about contra-alto
is when some part has a low note not available on that instrument.
One would think that arrangers would know what the instruments range is. i
guess not.
Phil Daley AutoDesk
http
that thing so memorized, I could probably
still play it today ;-)
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) are out to
lunch.
Also, I think mainstreaming is OK, provided that the students who need
extra help have individual attendants. But, giving them the same grades
and promotions is beyond stupid.
And, now, they wonder why high school graduates can't read or do math?
Phil Daley
;-)
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sure you guys didn't watch Wife Swap last night, but it was a riot.
A family with musical kids swapped wives with a family of sports nuts.
The sports nut wife called the other kids sissys and girly men. I
wonder where that term came from? ;-)
Phil Daley AutoDesk
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, and they might have only
been pickup.
It wasn't that they lasted only 10? 20? 100?, it was that they didn't last 2.
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At 11:49 PM 5/26/2007, Christopher Smith wrote:
On May 26, 2007, at 5:53 PM, Phil Daley wrote:
Rock music is non-tonal? That's news to me. Doesn't it do 1-4-5-1?
Not too much of it these days. I guess you don't put on a radio very
often (not that I blame you for that) but I have a thirteen
At 12:00 PM 5/26/2007, Dennis Bathory-Kitsz wrote:
I don't have any answers, but there is a cultural shift that isn't limited
to the US. The post below appeared on the Two New Hours list a few days ago
(Larry Lake is the host of Two New Hours, canceled in March after a quarter
century on the
At 11:19 AM 5/26/2007, João Miguel Pais wrote:
By the way, JS Bach's music wasn't played almost at all in his last years,
and it pratically disappeared until Mendelsson picked it up later
(Beethoven and Mozart only got to some scores late in their lives). His
contemporaries found it too
At 10:46 PM 5/25/2007, Andrew Stiller wrote:
And another thing: non-tonal and atonal are not synonyms. Most music,
in fact, is non-tonal: Medieval and Renaissance music, non-Western
music (all of it), rock music...
Rock music is non-tonal? That's news to me. Doesn't it do 1-4-5-1?
Being
At 09:35 PM 5/25/2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Let's say, hypothetically, that Phil Daley doesn't really like any music
after about Landini. Ask yourself the question, Does that matter? If
anyone has
some sort of obsessive need to convince Phil that Machaut might be OK as
well,
that's
At 01:09 PM 5/26/2007, Aaron Rabushka wrote:
Wait a minute--how can anyone be wrong about what they like? Like any great
composer Bach offers more than just a single attribute, and I think that all
three comments here are very perceptive. When people make blanket statements
to the effect that
At 01:29 PM 5/26/2007, John Howell wrote:
So I think Dennis's point might best be interpreted in this way:
Inundation with tonality is there and is unavoidable. There's no
maybe later about it! But young minds and young ears ARE open to
more than one kind of music, or more than one kind of
At 01:04 PM 5/26/2007, David W. Fenton wrote:
On 26 May 2007 at 12:41, Andrew Stiller wrote:
I cannot, for example, imagine any
American boy nowadays being denounced as a fairy because he played
the clarinet.
You must live in an entirely different world than *I* live in!
Please clarify.
At 01:13 PM 5/26/2007, Aaron Rabushka wrote:
I've always found it interesting that young children can often groove on
music that their older siblings don't consider hip and their parents may not
even consider music. Case in point: my youngest brother who never griped
about music I was listening
paint against canvas.
ie. totally useless.
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to be
force-fed the Jupiter Symphony or Beethoven 5 or 6 or 3 or Dvorak's
Symphony From the New World.
I like to listen to DEWM music.
I would specifically avoid concerts of new non-music.
Phil Daley AutoDesk
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have managed to get it removed.)
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institution bestowed on you and we can continue the discussion.
My favorite composer is JS Bach.
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of
audience and some have them have gone bankrupt.
IMHO, this is because they perform too many new music things.
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At 5/25/2007 02:58 PM, John Howell wrote:
Oh certainly. No argument there. But when a huge percentage of the
population enjoys music which is tonal, rhythmically coherent, and
non-aeleatoric, the questions don't last very long.
Absolutely my point, thanks.
Phil Daley AutoDesk
At 5/25/2007 03:32 PM, shirling neueweise wrote:
h, and i used to have trouble listening to bach. and i used to
not be able to play scales on the piano. oh, and i hated olives when
i was a teenager and now can't get enough of them.
Bach has been my favorite composer since I was 7.
Phil
concept to me, but I guess a lot of music people
have much less sensitive ears than I do.
Phil Daley AutoDesk
http://www.conknet.com/~p_daley
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At 5/25/2007 03:17 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
I think that is an opinion with no factual basis. Reading Gregory
Sandow's blog:
Is this some know-it-all person?
The information I have comes from daily newspapers.
People, who don't know what current public option is, are out in the dark.
Phil
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