Re: [scots-l] Set order

2004-01-26 Thread Dominique Renaudin
Bonsoir, Steve Wyrick a écrit: Dominique Renaudin said: Hi Steve, Steve Wyrick a écrit: ...(by the way, I think the key of Betty Lou's reel is either B minor or E dorian, not D major). It doesn't mean a change of notes doesn't it? I'll check the key/mode with Barfly. No, there are no changes

[scots-l] Variations

2004-01-26 Thread Nigel Gatherer
I've been asked to do a mandolin workshop alongside Alison Stephens. She'll be taking the classical side (naturally) and I'm supposed to be taking the Celtic side - which for me translates as Scottish. There is a theme: Variations, so I'm doing a bit of homework. I have a few excellent resources

[scots-l] Burns Night

2004-01-26 Thread Nigel Gatherer
Once again I was in Killiecrankie witnessing a very fine Burns Night while being part of the entertainment. My trio sang and played some of our favourites (Anna is my love of the moment) and enjoyed Ron Greer's Tam o' Shanter, and basked in the friendly glow of a community event. Once all that was

Re: [scots-l] Variations

2004-01-26 Thread Matt Seattle
Nigel You've probably got all the relevant currently available Scottish stuff, but maybe have a look at the related Northumbrian piping tradition, which stll keeps the variation flame burning, as does the Border piping tradition, but with even fewer exponents. I've followed up many of the leads

Re: [scots-l] Variations

2004-01-26 Thread Jack Campin
You've probably got all the relevant currently available Scottish stuff, but maybe have a look at the related Northumbrian piping tradition, which stll keeps the variation flame burning, as does the Border piping tradition, but with even fewer exponents. I'd suggest something entirely