>ECDG
GDEC
EDCG
GDEC
I'm pretty sure the third line should read "CEDG"
not "EDCG".
Stan Lord
MusicByte
London
For another version, see
http://www.bigben.freeservers.com/chimes.html
or listen to
http://www.clockpeddler.com/westminster.mp3
___
F
>>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. ...
>
>
>>One of you scholars will surely know what the proper sequence is. I
>>have heard it played
At 01/06/2003 01:51 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 06/01/2003 17:25:49 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
ECDG
GDEC
EDCG
GDEC
Our town hall clock used the above sequence (using each line to represent
the quarter hours) something I remember from my childhood before
In a message dated 06/01/2003 17:25:49 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
ECDG
GDEC
EDCG
GDEC
Our town hall clock used the above sequence (using each line to represent the quarter hours) something I remember from my childhood before strangers who had not grown up with its friendly bel
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. ...
One of you scholars will surely know what the proper sequence is. I
have heard it played by various o
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 rath
On Sunday, Jan 5, 2003, at 19:06 US/Pacific, D. Keneth Fowler wrote:
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 g
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
par
