any of the first three items, please let me know
and I'll replace them.
We apologise for the inconvenience.
--
Julia Say, Hon Sec. NPS
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tel 01670 860215
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PS. I should have said immerse in a suitable container OF WATER
Sorry - senior moment.
Julia
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subscribers are NPS members.
I hope this helps
--
Julia Say, Hon Sec. NPS
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tel 01670 860215
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
--
Julia Say, Hon Sec. NPS
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tel 01670 860215
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
On 25 May 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
that many NSPers use it to some extent, and, used sparingly, it can help
reinforce rhythm
problem occurs either when these open gracings become habit and end up
shoved in any old place
Thanks, Chris.
The original quote in the book (p. 37) was To
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I noticed late last night that the passage of music reproduced on the
bottom left-hand corner of the front cover of the Clough book includes
pairs of notes with slurs over them and an F# gracenote between the
final two low Es, which are joined by a tie. How are we to
On 31 May 2006, Gibbons, John wrote:
One gets the impression that if Clough had had more (any?) input into
the NPS tunebook, it would have looked very different.
Unfortunately not. I think he was asked for input, as he was on the
earlier 1931 Fenwick tutor reissue, but the politics of the
On 6 Jun 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Someone thought they had spotted me doing it on the Minstrels Fancy but
fact I maintain it is a D flourish that Billy Pigg excelled in
The someone in question is fully aware that Billy Pigg was a law
unto himself, and frequently used non-standard
On 6 Jun 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe the Pipes of all nations 78 should be released
It has been. It's on a CD called Wor Nanny's a Mazer, which is
otherwise early song dialect recordings (1904-33).
PHCD2K1 (1999)
My copy says the CD was the result of co-operation between Ray
I received this from Anne Moore today, I think it may have meant for
the list.
Julia
--- Forwarded message follows ---
I've had copies of this in stock at the Bagpipe Museum, and can get more
if anyone's interested...Anne Bagpipe Museum
--- End of forwarded
On 7 Jun 2006, Richard Shuttleworth wrote:
Now you have me interested. What is this that Anne has in stock?
Sorry - the CD with Anty Charlton on it mentioned in a previous
posting.
Wor Nanny's a Mazer PHCD2K1 (1999)
Julia
To get on or off this list see list information at
On 20 Jun 2006, Colin wrote:
You can buy rat poison quite easily but liquid paraffin?
Find a friendly vet - there are several amongst society members. They
use it by the gallon. The amounts needed just for maintenance are
pretty small, and a piping vet would probably understand your needs
This was posted to members today, except for a small number of UK
members whose surnames begin with J, L or M. (technical hitch due to
my arithmetic)
These latter will be posted Friday morning.
Cheers
--
Julia Say, Hon Sec. NPS
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tel 01670 860215
To get on or off this list
On 7 Jul 2006, The Irish Flute Store wrote:
Anyone have an NSP set available? I'm in the market.
I would really like an Evans set in F or G.
Patrick:
The nsp world is largely a sellers market. The main two places that
sets come up these days are the NPS newsletter (there are 4 in the
On 11 Jul 2006, Ian Lawther wrote:
The Peacock Collection is virtually a keyless collectionperhps a few
tunes that use additional notes but not many.
www.northumbrianpipers.org.uk/books
In addition to Peacock the Northumbrian Pipers First Tune Book
contains a fair number of keyless
From: Bos, Guido [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [NSP] Second hand burleigh pipes
I ran across someone selling his 7 key, 4 drone Burleigh Northumbrian
smallpipes.
Can someone tell me if 430 UKP is a fair price?
Guido:
Find out if the set is working. And don't take the
On 25 Sep 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is a reworked Burleigh set on ebay right now. The link is below.
That set has real ivory on it and the seller specifically states that
(s)he will not ship outside the States as a result.
Helen needs a set which can be imported to NZ, whose laws
The Oct newsletter, and new members handbook, has been posted out to
paid up members today, Fri 29 Sept.
It should start to reach UK members by Monday if not before.
Julia Say
NPS Hon Sec.
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin
On 1 Oct 2006, Philip Gruar wrote:
(Curiously enough, women seem to have a natural immunity)
Regrettably this seems to be not entirely the case, tho' I suspect
it's something those of us of the female persuasion would prefer not
to publicise.
sigh
Julia
To get on or off this list see
On 3 Oct 2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It would be interesting to hear what the pipemakers have to say about
keyless chanters with a flattened seventh. In looking at my own scabrous
keyless chanter one the reasons I've held off on filling in the f hole and
redilling a flattened seventh
- it is a duet class not an ensemble.
Class 3 Composition of original tune
1. Julia Say 2. Hilary de Vries 3. Julia Say
8 entries, 6 composers
No composition of variations entries
UK playing classes
Novice: 1. Stephen Wassell 2. Daphne Briggs
Beginners: 1. Peter Dunn 2. Daphne Briggs
Senior Starters: 1
Apologies to those whom this does not concern.
The Dec NL, annual mag, and AGM notice etc have been posted Fri pm 1
Dec, so should start arriving in places (at least in the UK) Monday,
or possibly even Sat for a few lucky (?) folk.
Julia
To get on or off this list see list information at
There appears to have been a bit of an organisational confusion over
the post-Wannies session.
For those considering coming, the session is at the Queens Arms,
Acomb as far as we know. The Barrasford Arms has been converted to a
restaurant, and although the landlord is now apparently aware of
Any others interested in C17 songs music might like to know that
downloadable versions of D'Urfey's Pills to Purge Melancholy seem to
be available at
http://www.archive.org/details/texts
(search on D'Urfey - there's 6 volumes and they're huge pdf files)
The title is different but it's the
Gateshead on (0191) 4434661 or by visiting the venue's official
website
HYPERLINK http://www.thesagegateshead.org/www.thesagegateshead.org
--- End of forwarded message -
Julia Say, Hon Sec. NPS
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tel 01670 860215
To get on or off this list see list information at
http
I've just had an enquiry for these sigh from a newish nsp player,
so I'm hoping someone out there could send me abc / jpg / whatever in
nsp key so it's less work to pass it on.
Thanx
Julia
To get on or off this list see list information at
Thanks to those who responded. I now have two copies - one in G/D,
the other D/A. I am also told it's copyright.
I also have valuable suggestions as to why this shouldn't be played
on nsp, and as I concur with at least one of them, this explains why
I didn't have the dots in the first place.
I ended up with 6 copies in assorted keys and arrangements, together
with a number of suggestions. Thank to all those helpful listers out
there.
My position (for the record) is I may not agree with what you play,
but I will defend, (tho' maybe not) to the death, your right to play
it. Hence
On 15 May 2007, Francis Wood wrote:
Are there any anecdotal remarks known from any
of the classic old pipers?
Well there's the story of one of Jack Armstrong's reeds which he is
supposed to have played for 50 years, until in some pipers gathering
or other, someone took it out of the chanter
On 19 May 2007, Roger Howard wrote:
the comment that it
would be possible to reconstruct a plausible set of Clough-style
exercises made me prick up my ears. Has anyone ever attempted
such a reconstruction, I wonder? And what suggestions might more
accomplished players make for a good set
Dear NPS members on this list
There are currently 85 members (some of whom I know read this
list) who have not yet renewed their membership for 2007.
You have a week to get in touch before you are considered to have
resigned...
Julia
NPS Hon Sec.
To get on or off this list see list
:
1. Julia Say
2. Peter Dunn
3. Julia Say
(5 entries from 3 composers)
Composition of Variations: No entries
In the playing classes, there were no disqualifications, so missed
placings means no furher entries
Smallpipes novice: No entries
Smallpipes Junior: 1. Tristan Selden
Smallpipes Beginner
On 10 Nov 2007, Mike and Enid Walton wrote:
I was eagerly
awaiting a flurry of responses as I also have the same problem.
I had considered suggesting that the problem might be a quiet chanter
reed rather than loud drones, if the drones are balanced with each
other. As others have said,
On 18 Nov 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.milecastle27.co.uk/simulator/
It also tries to address some of the confusion around pipers pitch
and concert pitch notation...
I assumed concert meant G pitch drones and pipers pitch meant F
pitch drones.
But it doesn't. It means what
Apologies to non-members.
The December issue has been posted today 30 Nov, so should with any
luck reach some folk on Monday. It contains both NL and annual mag,
together with AGM notice a couple of flyers.
Cheers
Julia
NPS Hon Sec.
To get on or off this list see list information at
On 5 Dec 2007, Ian Lawther wrote:
One choice is The Cold Nights Of Winter,
Is there any music
associated with other traditions at this time of year
The Frost is all over
The Hogmanay Jig...
Julia
To get on or off this list see list information at
On 29 Jan 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The second photo provided in the ebay listing has the printed title
page with Fenwick as the author. Why does it have a hand written top
cover with Cocks and the author?
This is, as someone has already said, the 1931 edition. Its also,
judging by
in small batches.
Anyone who wishes for a set should get in touch with me offlist, and
I'll sort it out on a first come first served basis..
Hope this helps
Julia Say
NPS Hon Sec.
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
On 30 Jan 2008, Francis Wood wrote:
These facsimile editions are beautifully produced, utterly
fascinating, and a great bargain.
Thanks, Francis, for that undeserved accolade. Just doing my job.
Julia
To get on or off this list see list information at
Dear all
I'm currently working as one of a team on a new edition of the 2nd
tunebook, which involves, amongst other things, playing through all
the tunes as printed.
It is felt that the version of Parnell's March is not what pipers
mostly play, particularly in bars 12, 20, and 25.
I'd be very
For sale: New set of fully mounted blackwood, brass and imitation
ivory nsp. 7-key chanter (interchangeable stock). 4 drones, each with
a tuning bead. Reid-style decoration. Red bag cover. Mahogany
bellows.
Made by me, and guaranteed. 875 UK pounds + carriage at cost.
Julia Say
B J Say
Dear all
Matt Seattle's long awaited second edition of this - the Vickers MS -
(in one volume), jointly published by the EFDSS and the NPS, has
just come back from the printers.
The official launch event is planned for Sat 19 April (watch this
space for details), but meanwhile copies are
Dear NPS members
The first newsletter of the year went to post today, Thursday 20 Mar.
In response to Richard's post about pipes for sale, the NL includes a
further 8 sets of pipes for sale in a wide assortment of
complexities, pitches and price ranges. (mostly in the UK, though)
Cheers
Julia
On 21 Mar 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My phone number is 01670 363660, re Young Pipers Day.
Also the date for Bellingham show is August 30th (the last Saturday)
not the Bank Holiday weekend. There will be a reminder in the next
Newsletter.
Thanks, Malcolm. Both down to me, I'm afraid -
On 5 Apr 2008, Richard York wrote:
I haven't heard the Rob MacKillop version - is this the same as
Julia's version 1, please?
Not quite - although it's closely related.
X:2486
T:Flowers of the Forest (The Liltin')
M:4/4
L:1/8
K:G
G2 GG
On 5 Apr 2008, Matt Seattle wrote:
I think this is the Scots Musical Museum version, located from JC's
tune finder http://trillian.mit.edu/~jc/tmp/Tune078862.gif it's in B
flat rather than A flat,
Thanks, Matt. I didn't want to fork out all this year's birthday
money on a copy if I can
Thanks to all those who have contributed to the discussion so far. It
was far from my intention to upset those from a GHB background who
obviously take the tune so seriously. To me it's just a good tune,
with a rather unsatisfactory printed version in a book mostly used by
starting out
On 6 Apr 2008, Richard York wrote:
inappropriate tunes for weddings?
Ooh, good, I need a giggle:
The Bride's No a Maid (topical -its in Vickers!)
The Clumsy Lover (good tune...erno further comment)
Julia
To get on or off this list see list information at
On 6 Apr 2008, Dru Brooke-Taylor wrote:
Could I add an extra suggestion. would
it be a good idea to include the extra tunes and the revised versions in the
next
NPS Blue Folio tune book with a note of how they fit with the
different editions of Books 1, 2 and 3? Or is that too
Is there anyone who would be prepared to play Amazing Grace on
Northumbrian pipes for a funeral next Tuesday (15 April), or
alternatively record it and send a CD to the enquirer so it can be
played at the service.
Contact details available on request.
Thanks
Julia
To get on or off this list
Dear all
Is there anyone within travelling distance of Stafford who could pipe
for about 15 mins for a Rotary club President and explain a little
about nsp on Friday June 6th, please?
Contact me offlist for contact details.
Thanks
Julia
To get on or off this list see list information at
Received this morning from Dave Ashton: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear Pipers,
Holmfirth festival goes ahead under its normal programme. The 'All
types of Pipes' event is on Sunday May 11th. between
10.30 and 1.30. Upstairs bar in the White Hart Hotel.
On 3 May 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does any one know the origins of the tune South Wind from the
Northumbrian Piper's Second Tune Book Page 34. Is it Northumbrian,
Scottish or Irish?
Well, googling South Wind traditional tune brings up a lot of
sites with Irish, Gaelic, or waltz in
On 21 May 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the seller is quite clear that it's a Colin Ross set.
It has happened before that a set is thus advertised when in fact
only a small part of it was. So it's worth checking.
Also the pitch is described as F#. It would be worth checking if this
really
NORTHUMBRIA PIPING WEEK
OCT 11 - OCT 18 2008
A residential piping course suitable for all playing levels
based in a licensed hotel in Whitley Bay, Northumberland
including
Pauline Cato and Andy May
as tutors for the week
plus other guest tutors, performers and helpers.
Some accommodation for
the package to him, or get in touch with him about
it.
I hope this helps
Julia Say
NPS Hon. Sec.
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
The NL was posted today, June 30, so should the first lucky members
July 2.
Apologies to those whom this does not concern.
Julia Say
NPS Hon Sec.
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
:
secretary (at) etc
Hope this helps
Julia Say
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
On 8 Jul 2008, Gibbons, John wrote:
Oh good - taking about the music!
I'm reading (or attempting to plough through most of) a heavy duty
tome called the History of Violin Playing from its inception to 1761
by John Boyden.
In talking of Renaissance rhythms it talks of hemiola - alternating
On 30 Jul 2008, Rob Say wrote:
Anyone know who the duke of northumberland's piper was in 1925, 1926
James Hall (from 1892-1931)
1932?
James Byrnes (from 1931 -49)
From Richard Butler Keith Proud's Alphabetical History of the
Pipes from the earliest Times to 1850
Out of print, but
Thanks to all those who took the time and trouble to respond at
length.
I now have plenty of advice, some of it conflicting; links to lots of
pages, most of which tell me more than I need to know; and an idea of
likely budgeting needs to get anywhere.
Ta
Julia
To get on or off this list
I've recently been in contact with a lady whose 7x great grandfather
was Will Allan. She is descended from Jimmy's brother Robert,
although the Allan surname disappeared a couple of generations back
as one Hugh Allan only had daughters.
Anyway, the point of this ramble is that they have found
On 16 Aug 2008, the Red Goblin wrote:
variation
usually occurs through verbal propagation - the hearer writing it down
as they think right and not necessarily correctly.
I've found several instances, mainly in
more rural communities, of census enumerators (apparently
insufficiently
On 22 Aug 2008, Ormston, Chris wrote:
Bellingham Show?
Tom Clough's Bellingham
adjudication speech from the 1930s still applies!!
October 1923:
The chief aim of any player is to produce good music. Now this can
only be attained by the proper use of his musical instrument.
There are two
On 22 Aug 2008, Ormston, Chris wrote:
,
I've just had an off-list request for an explanation of choyting.
Clough described it as To grace a note in the manner of a Highland
piper i.e. to play a grace note, then a melody note without silence
between the two.
and (in reference to the 1895
On 22 Aug 2008, Gibbons, John wrote:
Not executed properly? But isn't it meant to sound like that?
The cry of the curlew, bleating of sheep etc
I withdraw that comment - possibly it's the piper doing it who should
be executed properly.
v. big grin
Julia
To get on or off
On 22 Aug 2008, Ormston, Chris wrote:
it's not just a Clough
thing. Joe Hutton's playing clearly demonstrated detached fingering
and contained few open gracings, and I'd urge readers to listen to his
earlier recordings . George Atkinson's name appears again and again on the
competition
On 22 Aug 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I remember reading somewhere (possibly in Boyden's book on the history
of violin playing,)
From the same book, which I'm currently reading / ploughing through,
I have bookmarked a small paragraph which remarks (of violinists in
the C17), that the
On 22 Aug 2008, Ormston, Chris wrote:
I may have imagined this, but I've a feeling GGA was involved in
George Atkinson's tuition.
Ah. I thought so, but couldn't place where I'd heard it.
Thanks for getting me going about piping ensembles too - was it
intentional???
No, it just sort of
On 22 Aug 2008, Ian Lawther wrote:
From first hearing the word choyte I have assumed it to be
onomatopoeic.
I have always assumed it was pitmatic. It also appears to be a word
in both French and Punjabi (thanks, google).
I'll try it on the neighbours
Julia
To get on or off
On 23 Aug 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Basically
The less we know about our musical culture the more it is potentially
open to misinterpretaion.
Which, IMO, brings us nicely back full circle to:
The chief aim of any player is to produce good music. Now this can
only be attained by the
On 27 Aug 2008, Chris O. wrote:
Yes - we have yet to explain how the Cloughs came by their
instruments. How could Henry (I) afford a set of Reid pastoral
pipes, for example
At the time of the Napoleonic wars, many of the miners had enlisted,
and the mineowners were being forced
On 27 Aug 2008, JuliaSay wrote:
I have just been informed that Bellingham Show has been cancelled. The
field is waterlogged, and it's still raining there. They could not
leave a decision any longer.
Further to which, I had a phone call from Tommy Breckons offering the
use of the Youth
On 27 Aug 2008, Wright Allan wrote:
Does anyone have a solution (other than the kicking option, which
I'm considering)
Send it back to the maker and tell him / her to put it right.
If this doesn't work find another maker who *can* fix it for you - or
reject the pipes as unplayable and
Those of you in the UK may have seen on the news that the centre of
Morpeth was flooded, including the area of the Chantry Museum.
On this youtube clip, it looks alarming
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hQrAKGlAPyk
That was yesterday.
The good news is that the flood defences held at the
On 7 Sep 2008, Pauline Cato wrote:
Just to add to that I think we all owe a debt of gratitude to Anne
Moore who With help from Kim John Bibby managed to move all the
valuables upstairs
I'll second that.
Kim rang again this morning to say that she understood that after
they all went home
On 7 Sep 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's a question fro the illuminati - will the building be available
for the concert / competitions in October?
Don't know yet.
The concert was going to be held elsewhere, but according to your
friend's photo collection that building has also been
Dear members (and apologies to others)
The 80th birthday party concert for the NPS on Sat. Oct 11th will now
be at Morpeth Methodist Church, which is a superb place to play,
acoustically. There are other rooms for refreshments - the only
drawback being that the building is alcohol free, so
First of all, Adrian, please get your facts right. Whilst Colin
freely admits he is not a competitor he did, in the past, compete.
I do not have records of all competitions available, but he won both
beginner and intermediate classes of the NPS competitions in 1961,
and then in 1964, judged by
therefore send it to me rather than Anne.
If it's in the post already, don't worry, Anne is receiving her mail,
and we'll sort something out. But perhaps in the latter case you
could let me know so I can double check I've got everything.
Thank you
Julia Say, NPS sec.
To get on or off this list see
On 22 Sep 2008, Ormston, Chris wrote:
We don't really know what Peacock meant by the trill marks. It's even
been suggested that Mr Wright, the publisher, was wholly responsible
for the transcriptions, and, not being a piper, gave it his best shot.
To Chris' comments I'd just like to add
On 22 Sep 2008, Richard York wrote:
in the case
of a run of semi-quavers on the nsp I suppose it also has the
possibility of do nothing extra ?
Just getting them sounding as they should (peas in a pod), is quite
sufficient challenge for most of us, I think.
Otherwise you could
On 2 Oct 2008, Gibbons, John wrote:
It also stretched higher up the social scale than some people like to
think. The picture (of Dixon himself?) in the Dixon MS is of a
gentleman in a rather snazzy coat.
William Dixon was a churchwarden of his (admittedly very rural)
parish. One of his many
Anyone within range of Morpeth next week:
---
NORTHUMBRIAN PIPING CONCERT
WEDS OCT 15 2008
with
Andy May Hinny Pawsey
and
Andrew Margaret Watchorn
In St James´ Hall, Wellway, Morpeth
at 7.30 pm
Tickets: £7.50 including light refreshments
Available on the door
On 12 Oct 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was really pleased to read in the newsletter about Colin
receiving the gold badge from EFDSS for lifelong service to folk
music.
The presentation is at the Bridge Folk Club 50th birthday party on
Nov 17th - which is already a sell out.
The
On 24 Oct 2008, tim rolls BT wrote:
Just make sure you play with a group of older females and you should
be able to keep your end up!
Has someone been telling you stories about Jack Armstrong, Tim?
Meanwhile, as an older female, it appears I should live in
hope..
Taps finger
.
Thank you
Julia Say
Hon Sec.
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
On 31 Oct 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
His grave is green but not wi' grass
you'll never lie beside him.
means that he's drowned.
Or killed in action and given a sea burial, gven the press worked for
the navy.
Maybe
Julia
To get on or off this list see list information at
Kim Bibby-Wilson has requested that we publicise the following:
Pre-Christmas Concert -Music of the Tudors
including the new tune William Turner´s Jig
Tuesday 18th November 2008, 7.30 pm
The Ballroom, The Town Hall, Market Place, Morpeth, NE61 1LZ
Tickets £8.00 (Concessions £6.00)
Available
On 2 Nov 2008, Chris Ormston wrote:
And, of equal relevance to NSP, The Pogues are at Newcastle Carling
Academy on 11th December!
Quite. However both are good - I've only seen the Pogues live once,
and that was at Cambridge Folk Festival in the late 80s.
I doubt if I'll be going to the York
Dear NPS members (and apologies to others)
The Dec posting, consisting of newsletter, annual magazine, AGM
notice etc has been posted today, Fri 28 Nov. so should reach some
folk over the weekend, given it went straight to the regional sorting
office.
Cheers
Julia Say
NPS sec.
To get
On 5 Jan 2009, gibbonssoi...@aol.com wrote:
If you can find a copy, Matt's edition of Bewick's MS
The NPS is currently in negotiation with Matt to publish a new
edition of this. No dates promised, but we'll do what we can.
Julia
To get on or off this list see list information at
The NPS has a scrapbook of tunes submitted by members for both the
first (1936) and second editions (1970) of the first tunebook, mostly
duplicated - they were circulated to members for the first edition -
but some are in MS.
In some cases, composers autograph MS copies.
I've just been going
On 15 Jan 2009, colin wrote:
When it appeared in
the NSP tunebook, did it come about from oh I know a good one or are
there any indications as to an older date/source etc. 1964 isn't that
long ago to some of us.
The drafts suggested tunes for the 1970 edition of the 1st tunebook
are
On 16 Jan 2009, Barry Say wrote:
I believe the situation in
the USA is rather different,
Also, how long does copyright last?
Anyone know any good websites?
The first thing about copyright is that it's a minefield.
The second is that it's different from country to country: certainly
USA
On 16 Jan 2009, julia@nspipes.co.uk wrote:
Far too much
But here's a PS:
Publishing includes typesetting more than one copy and handing it
round to friends: writing out a copyright tune by hand, copying it by
any means and distributing that:course music of any sort: workshops:
and so
On 16 Jan 2009, malcra...@aol.com wrote:
How does copyright effect performance.?
Especaillay if an enterance charge is made,
For all performances, paid or otherwise, and this includes sessions
in pubs, someone is supposed to sit there writing down everything
that is played. This list is
I have been given details of a set of Philip Gruar's pipes for sale
by the original owner. They are in blackwood nickel finish, and
have a 7 key chanter.
They are in the UK.
Contact me offlist for full details if interested - if not sold by
the end of Feb they will be advertised in the March
Is there an nspiper available who could play The Skye Boat Song at
a funeral in Leatherhead (Surrey) on Thurs 5th Feb.as the coffin
leaves the church.
There is a music industry connection so expenses / a reasonable fee
appear to be available.
Please contact me for more details.
Julia
To
I am currently getting recurrent spam mail from a Mr Allen
offering an idyllic lifestyle
it would seem that Jimmy's spirit is alive kicking, as I bet that's
what he offered to the various ladies he...erencountered.
Is anyone else getting the same offer??
grin
Julia
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