colin ha scritto:
Whichever way you do it, you are still going to have to write it
down somewhere.
Many music programs allow you to enter in the notes, transpose and
then print them out but it would be just as easy for you to type in
the transposed version and print it.
As far as I know,
For non english people, is this the musical form that you call Sea
Songs/Sea Shanties ? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0Bq4-fCH0c
We call it Stornello: rhyme's songs in gross language, very popular
in central/southern Italy; even if you can find a good example of them
in Leoncavallo's
Hi,
I have been told of a 1985 Robbie Greensit's, G, 7 keys, 5 complicated drones
set of pipes for sale.
He was thinking in terms of about 2.400 (£2,000 ) for:
G set of pipes: 7 keys chanter, 5 complicated drones (w/reeds)
F 9 keys chanter (w/reed)
D 9 keys chanter (w/reed)
They are now in
Greetings:
We would like to announce the existence of a new on-line resource
called the
Traditional Tune Archive (TTA), being developed by Andrew Kuntz
(Fiddler's Companion tune index), and myself.
Right now the site is read-only at
Julia,
why don't try to use Tiki Wiki, the Content Management System running at:
http://www.northumbrianpipers.org.uk/NPS/tiki-custom_home.php ???
The CMS is already configured, waiting to be filled up with NSP (or any other)
contents (text, images, multimedia).
Open Source, no HTML or PHP to
