At 6:48 AM -0500 2/14/07, dhbailey wrote:
Johannes Gebauer wrote:
On 14.02.2007 dhbailey wrote:
So why wasn't Esperanto based on Hawaiian?
Johannes
Because it doesn't have a word for "Spam."
So what is Esperanto for Spam?
Johannes
They probably had hoped to avoid it and thus omitted it
: musical note values in OZ?
keith helgesen wrote:
> I'm with you there!
>
> My picks for least used would have to be the extremes; B# and Fb
>
> BTW- a favourite question for musos Trivia Nights;
>
> Which note in music only has two names?
>
> All others have t
At 07:04 PM 2/14/2007 +0100, Daniel Wolf wrote:
>In all seriousness, an equal division of the octave into ten parts was
>proposed during the French Revolutionary era.
An octave divided into 10 parts was the premise of one of a set of three
xylophones built for David Gunn and me by Fred Carlson i
In all seriousness, an equal division of the octave into ten parts was
proposed during the French Revolutionary era. Although it has musical
qualities of its own -- it's excellent as a equidistant pentatonic with
chromatic neighboring or substitution tones -- one can surmise that the
incompati
es Gebauer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, February 14, 2007 4:57 AM
Subject: Re: [Finale] TAN: musical note values in OZ?
> On 14.02.2007 dhbailey wrote:
> >> So why wasn't Esperanto based on Hawaiian?
> >>
> >> Johannes
> >
>
Probably just "decaphony" rather than "dodecaphony."
Aaron J. Rabushka
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://users.waymark.net/arabushk
- Original Message -
From: "dhbailey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, February 14, 2007 3:25 AM
Subject: Re: [Fi
Johannes Gebauer wrote:
On 14.02.2007 dhbailey wrote:
So why wasn't Esperanto based on Hawaiian?
Johannes
Because it doesn't have a word for "Spam."
So what is Esperanto for Spam?
Johannes
They probably had hoped to avoid it and thus omitted it from the
language. :-)
One English-Esp
On 14.02.2007 dhbailey wrote:
So why wasn't Esperanto based on Hawaiian?
Johannes
Because it doesn't have a word for "Spam."
So what is Esperanto for Spam?
Johannes
--
http://www.musikmanufaktur.com
http://www.camerata-berolinensis.de
___
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It really requires 13 letters. In addition to the 12 latin letters (A E
H I K L M N O P U W) there is also a glottal-stop letter, usually
notated as an apostrophe, but it looks more like an opening single
quote. Some has estimated that the relative frequency of the glottal
stop in the language
keith helgesen wrote:
I'm with you there!
My picks for least used would have to be the extremes; B# and Fb
BTW- a favourite question for musos Trivia Nights;
Which note in music only has two names?
All others have three- obviously including double sharps and flats.
Okay, I'll bite -- is
Johannes Gebauer wrote:
On 14.02.2007 keith helgesen wrote:
My picks for least used would have to be the extremes; B# and Fb
Enharmonics would still be the same, no? B#=C, Fb=E, no?
Johannes
Yes, but think how much easier it would be for mid-level school music
students who would never hav
Johannes Gebauer wrote:
On 14.02.2007 Aaron Rabushka wrote:
Well, the Hawaiian language only needs 12 letters, so 10 wouldn't be that
big a stretch...(with 10-tone music not far behind!).
So why wasn't Esperanto based on Hawaiian?
Johannes
Because it doesn't have a word for "Spam."
--
Da
Aaron Rabushka wrote:
Well, the Hawaiian language only needs 12 letters, so 10 wouldn't be that
big a stretch...(with 10-tone music not far behind!).
Will 10-tone music be called "metric serial" composition?
--
David H. Bailey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
On 14.02.2007 keith helgesen wrote:
My picks for least used would have to be the extremes; B# and Fb
Enharmonics would still be the same, no? B#=C, Fb=E, no?
Johannes
--
http://www.musikmanufaktur.com
http://www.camerata-berolinensis.de
___
Finale
On 14.02.2007 Aaron Rabushka wrote:
Well, the Hawaiian language only needs 12 letters, so 10 wouldn't be that
big a stretch...(with 10-tone music not far behind!).
So why wasn't Esperanto based on Hawaiian?
Johannes
--
http://www.musikmanufaktur.com
http://www.camerata-berolinensis.de
_
On 14.02.2007 Aaron Rabushka wrote:
"Eurhythmics," perhaps?
That is the new European Union standard for musical rhythm. It considers
any note smaller than an eighth to be a click and any note larger than a
half note to be an alarm signal. Since alarm signals are reserved for
police and fire
I'm with you there!
My picks for least used would have to be the extremes; B# and Fb
BTW- a favourite question for musos Trivia Nights;
Which note in music only has two names?
All others have three- obviously including double sharps and flats.
Cheers, K in OZ
Keith Helgesen.
Ph: (02) 62910
Christopher Smith wrote:
As F# and Eb are the least-used notes according to a three-year survey
commissioned by the Minister, they will be the ones to be deleted.
Christopher
Eb is the least used?? Did the survey not include band music? And F#?
They must have forgotten the church orchestr
"Eurhythmics," perhaps?
Aaron J. Rabushka
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://users.waymark.net/arabushk
- Original Message -
From: "dhbailey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2007 12:43 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] TAN: musical note values in OZ?
> We
D]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2007 12:47 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] TAN: musical note values in OZ?
>
> >Pardon, but isn't this a misuse of the word "metric"? The system
> >taught in the U.S. is fractional, not metric. I may be wrong, but I
> >
In keeping with the metric system now in use
throughout the rest of the country, the
Ministère de l'Education has decreed that from
now on, music courses taught in colleges in
Québec will now use a ten-note scale, rather
than the present Imperial English system of
twelve notes. This will in
Sorry, I missed the word "not" in my second sentence. It should read:
The term metric does NOT necessarily require decimal divisions or
expansions, nor, for that matter, is musical use limited in principle to
duple or triple divisions and expansions.
Daniel Wolf wrote:
"Metric" is correct mus
On 13-Feb-07, at 1:59 PM, Michael Pilgrim wrote:
Metric Week:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Saturday,
Saturday, Saturday, Sunday.
MBP
continuing the stream of consciousness further off-topic, there
was a brilliant sketch on the decabet, the new 10-letter alph
Metric Week:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Saturday, Saturday,
Saturday, Sunday.
MBP
continuing the stream of consciousness further off-topic, there was a
brilliant sketch on the decabet, the new 10-letter alphabet - proposed by
tim kazurinsky, early SNL - when t
"Metric" is correct musically as it has to do with metre, and
mathematically, as it has to do with distance in a metric space. The
term metric does necessarily require decimal divisions or expansions,
nor, for that matter, is musical use limited in principle to duple or
triple divisions and ex
abushka
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://users.waymark.net/arabushk
- Original Message -
From: "John Howell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2007 12:16 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] TAN: musical note values in OZ?
At 10:50 PM +1100 2/13/07, Trent Johnston wrote:
Mainly Bri
Pardon, but isn't this a misuse of the word "metric"? The system
taught in the U.S. is fractional, not metric. I may be wrong, but I
don't believe I've ever seen a decinote, or a centinote, or a
millinote!
continuing the stream of consciousness further off-topic, there was a
brilliant ske
Howell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2007 12:16 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] TAN: musical note values in OZ?
> At 10:50 PM +1100 2/13/07, Trent Johnston wrote:
> >Mainly British terms, although since a lot of text books /
> >instrument instruct
At 10:50 PM +1100 2/13/07, Trent Johnston wrote:
Mainly British terms, although since a lot of text books /
instrument instructions come from "American" metric values are also
used.
Pardon, but isn't this a misuse of the word "metric"? The system
taught in the U.S. is fractional, not metric.
Johannes Gebauer wrote:
Do Australians use the British terms (crochet, quaver, semi-quaver,...)
or the metric values?
Johannes
Almost all Australians use those terms.
Bruce Petherick (ex Aus now Canadian)
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h
lines and spaces; treble clef etc
Trent
- Original Message -
From: "Johannes Gebauer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Finale"
Sent: Tuesday, February 13, 2007 10:14 PM
Subject: [Finale] TAN: musical note values in OZ?
Do Australians use the British terms (crochet, qua
Do Australians use the British terms (crochet, quaver, semi-quaver,...)
or the metric values?
Johannes
--
http://www.musikmanufaktur.com
http://www.camerata-berolinensis.de
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