hello,
strange isn't it? in most latin american countries lots of folks think their
culture is threatened by the ever growing use of english language.
just my 2 cents (of devaluated peso)
marcelo
Yeah, well there are lots of folks here who think that American culture
is threatened by the
hello listers,
a friend has installed garritan full version. then he installed winfin 2k6
(i'm not sure which update) but he can't see garritan listed in the native
instruments vst setup. has someone run into this?
any advice is welcome. please reply privately if this topic was previously
hello patrick,
fort in french may mean as in italian molto. so pp fort probably means molto
pianissimo.
any francophone please confirm this.
thanks,
marcelo
- Original Message -
From: Kim Patrick Clow [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Friday, October 13, 2006 1:59 PM
Subject:
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hello finalisters,
i'm writing a piece where the there's a solo part and another second very
complementary less demanding part. as some notes are played with the same
duration i put both notes on the first staff and then i cross-staff the
bottom note. no problems with that. but as i'm recurrently
: Dennis Bathory-Kitsz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent: Saturday, April 29, 2006 9:36 PM
Subject: Re: [Finale] loudspeaker font
At 04:11 PM 4/29/06 -0300, M. Perticone wrote:
sometime ago i came across a font which included some little
loudspeakers.
anyone remembers or knows
hello fin-listers,
sometime ago i came across a font which included some little loudspeakers.
anyone remembers or knows it? or any other font that includes such symbol?
thanks in advance,
marcelo
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hello,
it resembles albinoni's concerto in g minor for organ and strings - adagio.
remo giazotto credited as arranger and sometimes as composer. it seems
giazotto found a fragment of a trio-sonata by albinoni, while working in a
dresden library (after the allies's air-raid bombings in 1945). he
hello éric,
that is probably a ancient portuguese or a dialect. perhaps something near
galego, the galician language, or other spanish dialect, as there are ñ's, a
letter from the spanish alphabet.
in modern portuguese you'll find desconhecido (unknown) and tenho (I
have).
hope this helps,
hello mr. stiller and listers,
if i recall well, there's a notice acknowledging permission from various
publishers. i don't have it at hand, but i'll check it tomorrow at my
studio.
regards,
marcelo
From: Andrew Stiller
As long as we're talking about this, there's a question I've wondered
ok, i checked it out. here's what you'll find in the full score of this
masterpiece, written for and commissioned by the new york philharmonic. and
it's dedicated to leaonard bernstein.
-
We would like to express our cordial thanks to the
Christopher Smith wrote:
and I would put a bracketed 3 tuplet over
the first group, and the same over the second group (even though there
are only TWO notes in it) for clarity.
while i certainly agree with your post i think that tuplets are redundant
here, as the /12 is meaning that already.
you need realplayer (old versions won't work) if you're a windows user.
however you'll see the 'bbc radio player', which is only a sort of front end
for realaudio.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio/aod/radio3_aod.shtml?radio3/hearandnow will
take you to it and to 'hear and now'.
programme for this week
hello mr. fenton and listers,
But if there's no dissonance, there's also no consonance.
You can't change the definition of one without altering the
definition of the other, [snip]
of course i understand what you say it's true from a musical syntax
standpoint. but from a more acoustical
hello lon,
i mean no offense to you either, really, but what do you think about all
those real engravers that lost their job?
and what about algorithmically composed music? should be banned in favor of
flesh-and-bone composers?
should i turn off my pc and hire two or three secretarial workers?
hello,
my teacher also insisted on that (and we concurred). we used to called them
dominant ninth chords with tacit root.
From: Christopher Smith
when I was a classical undergraduate, one of my theory teachers
insisted that we call these chords incV7b9 and incV9 (incomplete
dominants
not two but three: john williams, guitar legend.
regards,
marcelo
From: Williams, Jim
BE CAREFUL!!
There are two John Williamses IIRC--one a jazz pianist and one a movie
composer.
Likewise with John Eaton-one jazz pianist, one composer.
Jim no relation to either Williams
-Original
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