Aaron, US Optical Disc in Sanford ME has ceased operations, having been
acquired by Americ Dering, and that operation moved to the Dering plant in
Lancaster PA.
Unless there's a different pressing plant in Sanford, I suspect you're out
of luck. I had used them for a number of years and just had
Hearty congratulations to you, Ray! That's fantastic! I wish I lived
near enough to hear the premieres.
Here's hoping there are many more to come!
David H. Bailey
Ray Horton wrote:
I have two premieres coming up, the first of a brand new work and the
second of a work that's been waiting a
EXCELLENT NEWS, Ray--Congratulations!!!
Please let us know how it goes-
again, CONGRATULATIONS!!
YAY!!
Peace, Bob Morabito
On Nov 9, 2007, at 9:41 PM, Ray Horton wrote:
I have two premieres coming up, the first of a brand new work and
the second of a work that's been waiting a couple
Yes, I know that of course. Mi-fa is a minor second. It was late last
night when I wrote that.
I guess one can interpret highest note in two ways, mine and yours,
don't you think?.
John Howell wrote:
No, a halfstep above la. Fa is always the upper note of a halfstep in
solmization. But I'm
Because it's the National Post, I'll bet the producer of the note is
well-known Canadian trumpeter Guido Basso.
**Leigh
On Fri, Nov 9, 2007, Margaret whitby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Twice in recent weeks one of the clues in The National Post (Canada)
crossword puzzle has been -- Guido's
Heh, heh! Very good!
But I bet even Guido doesn't know what his top note is. That sort of
thing tends to vary from day to day, and also early or late in the
session...
Christopher
On Nov 10, 2007, at 10:19 AM, Leigh Daniels wrote:
Because it's the National Post, I'll bet the producer of
At 10:08 PM -0600 11/9/07, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
Margaret whitby wrote:
Twice in recent weeks one of the clues in The National Post
(Canada) crossword puzzle has been -- Guido's highest note. In
my ignorance I assumed that he was an opera singer that I'd never
heard of. I'm sure that
Given that I used to watch Guido in Detroit on Canadian TV over 40 years
ago, that note may or may not be what it used to be, although a lot of
good players still sound great even in their 70's. I recently saw the
most remarkable trio of Muhal Richard Abrams, Roscoe Mitchell, and
George Lewis.
At 9:54 PM -0600 11/9/07, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
John Howell wrote:
But since Guido appropriated the very neumatic shapes that had been
in use for a couple of centuries previously, and simply regularized
them graphically, I don't really see why there would have been much
ambiguity. In fact
At 10:04 PM -0600 11/9/07, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
John Howell wrote:
But my comment was directed at the statement--I forget whose--that
square notation was not in use in Hildegard's time.
I did not write that square notation was not in use, but rather that
the rules and customs of
Leigh Daniels wrote:
Because it's the National Post, I'll bet the producer of the note is
well-known Canadian trumpeter Guido Basso.
**Leigh
On Fri, Nov 9, 2007, Margaret whitby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Twice in recent weeks one of the clues in The National Post (Canada)
crossword puzzle
I see that there is no sub-heading for MIDI in VISTA, though the Device
Manager lists my EDIROL PCR-1 as a midi source.
The problem is that all works fine for a while, but eventually I have no
keyboard recognized in Speedy Entry, and 2008 tells me there is no midi
driver.
Restarts help, but the
On 10 Nov 2007 at 12:40, John Howell wrote:
At 10:04 PM -0600 11/9/07, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
John Howell wrote:
But my comment was directed at the statement--I forget whose--that
square notation was not in use in Hildegard's time.
I did not write that square notation was not in use, but
Hey John!
Thanks for the info. I was not a regular customer of US Optical--that's
just where VMM chose to press the first disc that they released with my
work on it. Living in Austin now I have LOTS of choices for audio services
should I need them.
Aaron J. Rabushka
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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