Hi Ken & Philip et al-- I too have heard it in F, but play it in various keys, depending on the timbre of the lowest note- I want good decay without brassiness..... and a slight variation on the third line.... the whole as follows........ and the *last note* I have recently heard as the low F rather than G..... FWIW.....
gcdG Gdec ecdG Gdec F............ best to you- Cecil Rigby > > Having played weddings for more than 40 years, I played this > > celebrated chime sequence who knows how many times. Today someone > > asked me what the pitch sequence was for this familiar item. The > > caller had just acquired an old grandfather's clock and felt something > > was amiss when it chimed the partial hours and hours. I have been off > > the organ bench for six years now. I think I remember the proper > > sequence, but I would not stake my life on it. > > Not sure if this is what you mean because I'm a pianist, but I've > always played flayed octaves (in C): > > E, C, D, G > G, D, E, C > > and sometimes (just for fun), low Cs to finish. > > But I just did a quick search on google and the sound byte I heard was > in F. Anyone live near the source? _______________________________________________ Finale mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale