Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call

2001-12-14 Thread Bruce Olson
PROTECTED] | Subject: Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call | | Nigel writes: | | I demand that: |... | | OK, you get the idea: unless this mailing list really is as dead as | | Patie Birnie's mare, let's get some action going. I've never known it | | to be as quiet as this. Me? Oh no, I've

Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call

2001-12-13 Thread John Chambers
Steve Wyrick wrote: | John Chambers wrote: | Hmmm ... So none of them could find the tune, either. | Maybe it was a tune known only to Miss Milligan. | | The RSCDS usually publishes the title tunes along with the dances so I'd | think it would be available. Maybe it's just not a very

Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call

2001-12-13 Thread John P. McClure
Re the dance Gramachie: the Ramsay Index (cross references Scottish country dances and tunes used in recordings for same) lists no _tune_ named Gramachie; apparently this has been arranger/band-leader's choice. However, the source for the dance itself does hint that there is an original tune

Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call

2001-12-12 Thread John Chambers
/4 time). D Major. Standard. AB. Roche | Collection, 1983, Vol. 1; No. 28, pg. 15. | | Recognise it now? | | Ted | | | -Original Message- | From: John Chambers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] | Sent: 28 November 2001 21:52 | To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Subject: Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call

Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call

2001-12-12 Thread John Chambers
Steve Wyrick writes: [about Gramachie] | I know I've danced this dance but I don't remember anything about the tune! | I checked the RSCDS DanceData database web interface, which lists the dance | along with recordings of music for it. You might be interested in checking | out what tunes

Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call

2001-12-12 Thread Steve Wyrick
John Chambers wrote: Steve Wyrick writes: [about Gramachie] | I know I've danced this dance but I don't remember anything about the tune! | I checked the RSCDS DanceData database web interface, which lists the dance | along with recordings of music for it. You might be interested in

Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call

2001-11-30 Thread Nigel Gatherer
Jack Campin wrote: [re Circus Tunes] Absolutely *not* performable by lady fiddlers in tight bodices and short skirts balanced on one shapely leg on horseback, if that's what you're imagining. This is most disappointing. -- Nigel Gatherer, Crieff, Scotland [EMAIL PROTECTED]

[scots-l] Wake Up Call

2001-11-28 Thread Nigel Gatherer
I demand that: Stan Reeves continues the next instalment of his memoirs including full scandal, name-dropping, confession and damned lies. Charles Gore explains JUST what he is doing with his time that he can't comment on the best ukulele strings for a Scottish sound, or who played Zither in

Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call

2001-11-28 Thread Jack Campin
Charles Gore explains JUST what he is doing with his time that he can't comment on the best ukulele strings for a Scottish sound, or who played Zither in the 1973-and-a-half incarnation of the infamous Cumbernauld afghan-coat-wearing folk group The Tulla Band. I spoke to him at Fiddle 2001

Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call

2001-11-28 Thread John Chambers
Nigel writes: | I demand that: ... | OK, you get the idea: unless this mailing list really is as dead as | Patie Birnie's mare, let's get some action going. I've never known it | to be as quiet as this. Me? Oh no, I've no time for such frivolities. | Talk to me, people! Heh. One question that

RE: [scots-l] Wake Up Call

2001-11-28 Thread Ted Hastings
, pg. 15. Recognise it now? Ted -Original Message- From: John Chambers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: 28 November 2001 21:52 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call Nigel writes: | I demand that: ... | OK, you get the idea: unless this mailing list really

Re: [scots-l] Wake Up Call

2001-11-28 Thread AIKUNTZ
In a message dated 11/28/2001 5:53:17 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Heh. One question that just came up here: Can I play a tune called "Gramachie"? Well, no, I can't, because I can't find it anywhere. Well, I'll take a stab. Is it this'n? Regards, Andrew Kuntz