Hellos apiece
This is an intriguing idea but I can't help wondering whether simulator
might be too strong a claim? In 35 years of piping tuition, not only in
the UK but also Germany, NZ and USA, I've clocked up over 5000
tutee-hrs of experience and the first (also main and
It seems then that this Simulator is very much of the moment, since all the
planes can do at the moment is taxi, (due to the antics of what the Mirror
has called the VILE-CANO, hyphenated in case their readers didn't get it!)
Maybe we could go for the more snappy title of Smallpipes
Hello all,
Can some kind person pass on a more meaningful, corrected text for the
Chantry to Ann -- or is this the level that passes for English in
todays' world.
extracted home page text follows:-
*
Housed in Morpeth's medieval Chantry buildings since 1987, the Bagpipe
Museum his home to a
todays' world.
How many todays is that? Or is this what passes for punctuation in today's
world? ;-)
The text ain't that bad. An obvious typo, wrong tense, superfluous spaces and a
bit of wordiness.
I'd suggest the following revision.
*
The Bagpipe Museum has been housed in Morpeth's
Curiously enough, the last sentence of the original is correct, the
organisation is called the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne.
See http://www.newcastle-antiquaries.org.uk/ for details.
Gordon
-Original Message-
From: lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu
Curiously enough, the last sentence of the original is correct, the
organisation is called the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle
upon Tyne.
Oops, I hadn't been aware of that. Thx.
c
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True, but perfection and beauty are not always found together methinks.
In 1971 I played pipes on the Topic album Transpennine. The track was
Nelly O' Bob's ot Crowtrees. David Hillery changed the key from G to
A on the morning of recording and my pipes wouldn't do A drones so I
Hi,
I actually meant a pipe bag, ie for tying in the stocks and drones rather
than a case but thanks anyway.
Bob
--
From: Bob Salter bob.salter1...@googlemail.com
Sent: Tuesday, April 20, 2010 10:44 AM
To: nsp@cs.dartmouth.edu
Subject: [NSP]
This afternoon I was in a Starbucks killing a little time before
collection a child from school and suddenly realized I was hearing The
Redesdale Hornpipe over the sound system under a lot of other arranged
music. Checking the screen on which the shop shows what is playing I saw
it was a Simon
Check out 'Beverley Martyn' Ian.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beverley_Martyn
On Apr 20, 2010, at 7:12 PM, Ian Lawther wrote:
This afternoon I was in a Starbucks killing a little time before
collection a child from school and suddenly realized I was hearing
The Redesdale Hornpipe over
'she's the one who says in the middle of the song: Good morning, Mr
Leitch, have you had a busy day.'
I wonder if this is a reference to Donovan Leitch who Simon would
certainly have come across while in Britain.
Ian
STEPHEN DOUGLASS wrote:
Check out 'Beverley Martyn' Ian.
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