Thanks for the clarification. Astute, as always.
So, is "The Keel Row" a rant?
"the Mason's Apron" had to be Scottish. Someone on Dunsire made the
Northumbrian claim. I can't think of a tune in the Northumbrian repertoire
that references the Masons.
John Dally
National Account Manager
Houghton
Bizarrely my email marked up Lynn's contribution as "possible spam".
"Possible Spam" also works, but doesn't taste as good as Tomato Soup or
Potato Crisps (and Spam should be marked up as "Possible Meat").
Ian
Lynn Patterson wrote:
I prefer potato crisps myself.
To get on or off this list
I prefer potato crisps myself.
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Splitting it up into 4 beats, and putting a double line at the barline
||Nuts|and|rais|ins||
To||ma|to|soup|-
I think we are saying, or trying to say, the same thing as Colin's example, i.e.
a-||ONE-two-THREE-and a-||ONE-two-THREE-and
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>>-Original Message-
>>From: rosspi...@aol.com [mailto:rosspi...@aol.com]
>>Sent: 04 January 2009 18:47
>>To: i...@gretton-willems.com
>>Cc: nsp@cs.dartmouth.edu
>>Subject: [NSP] Re: Ranting and raving
>>The start of the rant beat is the opposite of trochhee and more iambic
>>with two e
The start of the rant beat is the opposite of trochhee and more iambic with two
extra strong beats following the iambic te-tum. i.e. te-tum,tum,tum.
CR
-Original Message-
From: Paul Gretton
To: nsp@cs.dartmouth.edu
Sent: Sun, 4 Jan 2009 16:25
Subj
Ladeez and genteelmen!! Welcome to the Grand Ol' Opry! Purleez take
your pardners for the next dance. And this time it's the upbeat version
of Thomas of Celano's great 13th-century classic RANT, y'all's ol'
favorite, the "Dies irae":
A wun, two, a wun, two, three, four...
Dies
Colin wrote:
>>I am glad you enjoyed reading the Journal which is designed to
stimulate thought a wee bit more that the >>Newsletter. The article
which was less than stimulating and in fact quite innaccurate was the
one where Sarah >>Paton commented on the financial running of the
John,
Anthony was describing the dance step, which does sound like tomato soup,
BUT, the -to- is a lead in note and the -ma- is the first beat of the bar.
Tunes which have "infected" the repertoire include the slow waltzes - Sweet
Hesleyside, Rothbury Hills, The Cott etc, (though Winster Gallop's
John Dally wrote:
>>Anthony Robb described the rhythm of a rant as "tomato".
Checking the reference (Northumbrian Pipers' Society Magazine, Volume
29, 2008, page 20), I see that what he actually said was:
"In a nutshell think bounce not speed and as a general rule if the
pul
-Original Message-
From: rosspi...@aol.com
To: john_da...@hmco.com
Sent: Sun, 4 Jan 2009 16:54
Subject: Re: [NSP] Rants and reels
Dear John,
I am glad you enjoyed reading the Journal which is designed to stimulate
thought a wee bit more that the Newsletter. The article which w
Matt wrote:
>>>For the Rant rhythm, how about
>>>Nuts-and-Rais-ins
>>>where the heavier stress is on -Rais-
So - just to formalise (confuse?) matters -- two trochees (i.e. a
ditrochee), with the second ictus being stronger than the first?
Cheers,
Paul Gretton
I have always used "Veggies and Chocolate", knowing that anyone in their right
mind would ALWAYS put the emphasis on Chocolate over veggies! ;-)
Just be sure to pronounce chocolate as a two syllable word.
Quoting Matt Seattle :
> For the Rant rhythm, how about
> Nuts-and-Rais-ins
> where th
Exactly.
The stress is on the second beat in 'tomato' whichever way it is pronounced
which is not incorrect in that respect but it is a long syllable which is
incorrect. It is essentially? a short lead in beat followed be three short?
beats like quaver, crotchet,crotchet,crotchet, like the fir
For the Rant rhythm, how about
Nuts-and-Rais-ins
where the heavier stress is on -Rais-
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I didn't understand what AR meant with his tomato, either - if he
meant un unstressed downbeat (to-) then I'm mystified, as Rants have a
stress on the downbeat in my experience. The stress of the word tomato
is on the -ma-, whether you say tomaato or tomayto.
Mason's Apron is Scottish, the earlies
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