Adriaensen

2003-11-12 Thread Jason Kortis
Hello all, I have the corrected (once again - added barlines and fixed the #) Fronimo file for Passomeso and the accompanying Galliarda if anyone is interested. Jason

Re: Re: Fine Nacks for Ladies

2003-11-12 Thread corun
John wrote: May I point out that the word knick-knack might be just a word? We speak of knick-knack shelf as a place to put little things and memorabilia. Jon, the piece is entitled Fine Knacks for Ladies not Fine Knick-Knacks for Ladies. Craig

Re: chilesotti #55

2003-11-12 Thread WIWO
hi all, i just got the following answer to my question: The text (in 4 partes) by Luigi Tomasillo should be in _Giaches de Wert: Opera omnia,_ ed. Carol MacClintock and Melvin Bernstein, Corpus mensurabilis musicae, ser. 24, vol. 4 (Madrigals of 1567), 65. However, the music arranged in

Re: Fine Nacks for Ladies

2003-11-12 Thread douglas
The full OED entry includes reference to related usage that suggests some=20 poetic spiciness was intended: 3. concr. An ingenious contrivance; a toy, trinket, trifle, knick-knack. ?= Obs. 1540 Heywood Four P.P. in Hazl. Dodsley I. 349 Needles, thread,=20 thimble, shears, and all such

Re: Fine Nacks for Ladies

2003-11-12 Thread Marcus Merrin
But sometimes a cigar is just a cigar. The poet seems to be comparing the love of material things personified by the peddlar's trade, with true emotional love which even a profane peddlar may feel. If there was salacious intent, I don't think it would be veiled. I don't think the

Re: Fine Nacks for Ladies

2003-11-12 Thread Marcus Merrin
Stewart McCoy Wrote I confess to being shocked the first time I ever heard Purcell's ode for Queen Mary, Come, come ye sons of art. I didn't know the words then, and I certainly didn't hear of art. Would Purcell have dared to do something like that? Bearing in mind his catches, I believe he might

Just.....

2003-11-12 Thread Roman Turovsky
...when you thought it was safe to go back in the water: There is a new item for Baroque Lute (in MAJOR) at http://polyhymnion.org/torban (page 4, #19) This song comes from a particular region of western Ukraine where the augmented seconds (i.e. those rare and peculiar intervals found in

A little off topic -EMA

2003-11-12 Thread Ron Fletcher
Many of you will have noticed that I sometimes end my messages with, Loughborough East Mids.UK Does anyone know the location of the East Midlands? It does not appear on maps. I live only about 10 miles from the East Midlands Aiport and there is a poll to change the name. I beg your

Re: A little off topic -EMA

2003-11-12 Thread Jon Murphy
Ron, I bought a custom made penny whistle (for a lot more than a penny) from a lad in the East Midlands several years ago (his lathe is older than he is, but not older than I am). And for years I have sung of the Derby (Darbie) Ram. My greatgrandfather was the mayor of Duns (Doonce) in the

Re: Fine Nacks for Ladies

2003-11-12 Thread Jon Murphy
There is a category of sounds called Lady Mondegreens, defined by the American linguist (and also political commentator under his other hat) William Safire. They have killed the Earl of Murray, and laid him on the green. Another in that group is Gladly the cross-eyed bear (Gladly the Cross I'd