At least the cricket had one good summer. Something the ant will never
know. Remeber, the early bird gets the worm, but the second mouse gets the
cheese.
Gary Digman
for those familiar with the aesop story of the
> industrious ant who works-works-works all summer long
Umm, no. Duluth is well below the 49th parallel, which is the northern boundary
of the US from central Minnesota to Washington (around 2000 miles), and a ways
from the Canadian border even at that longitude. Seattle is actually further
north, and is still well south of the border. That said, I v
Here's an lute sighting in the organ of VRAIE haute culture Americaine:
http://www.cartoonbank.com/product_details.asp?sid=119421
-Original Message-
From: Craig Robert Pierpont [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, May 16, 2005 7:24 PM
To: Lute List
Subject: Re: Lute Sighting
Oh goo
I wonder if the Simpson's are related to Christopher
Simpson, author of The Division-Violist (London,
1659)? - if he is - there could be some manuscripts in
the attic!!
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the bes
The Lute was seen in Simpsons previously, some years back.
And more recently it was seen in Shreck, 2 actually, one of them lefthanded.
RT
> Oh goody! I'm so glad that the lute has finally made it to this level of
> American haut culture. We need hide in shame no more.
> Craig
>
> Leonard Willia
He sang "I've got a dragon in my dungeon". I guess that a 4 course
instrument makes sense when played by people with 3 fingers.
On May 16, 2005, at 8:24 PM, Craig Robert Pierpont wrote:
> Oh goody! I'm so glad that the lute has finally made it to this
> level of American haut culture. We ne
Craig Robert Pierpont wrote:
> Oh goody! I'm so glad that the lute has finally made it to this level of
> American haut culture. We need hide in shame no more.
It wasn't the lute's first first appearance on The Simpsons.
To get on or off this list see list information at
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Oh goody! I'm so glad that the lute has finally made it to this level of
American haut culture. We need hide in shame no more.
Craig
Leonard Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Last night's season finale of The Simpson's featured a lute solo by
Otto, the school bus driver, at the Medieval Festiva
At 04:58 PM 5/16/2005, Leonard Williams wrote:
> Last night's season finale of The Simpson's featured a lute solo by
>Otto, the school bus driver, at the Medieval Festival. He finished his set
>by bashing and burning his lute. The instrument appeared to be a very early
>four-course model.
Leonard wrote:
> Last night's season finale of The Simpson's featured a lute solo by
>Otto, the school bus driver, at the Medieval Festival. He finished his set
>by bashing and burning his lute. The instrument appeared to be a very early
>four-course model.
And I missed it? DOH!
Craig
Last night's season finale of The Simpson's featured a lute solo by
Otto, the school bus driver, at the Medieval Festival. He finished his set
by bashing and burning his lute. The instrument appeared to be a very early
four-course model.
Leonard Williams
To get on or off this list see
check out www.rainsong.com in hawaii. they make 100%
graphite resin guitars with the "classic" graphite
sound. it's a beautiful building material - a solid
graphite lute of one-piece construction can't be far
off. i have a crafter mandolin with a polyresin bowl
(similar in principle to an ovatio
An article in our local newspaper, The Loughborough Echo this week reads
like this.
"GUITAR HEROES.
A new type of guitar that sounds and plays like more pricey models, but
is made almost entirely of plastic, has been invented by boffins at
Loughborough University. And they could have top-end man
Over the weekend I attended Ballet Austin's "Swan Lake".
Tchaikovsky did a masterful job of depicting strong emotion,
which is (according to my piano books) a hallmark
of the Romantic era.
I find myself wondering what our lutenist/EM forebears
thought about strong emotion in music. Was
it somet
Dear all,
I would like to send Ed a card, but I'm just waiting for an air mail(!)
letter from the USA, which has been sent 7 days ago...
(what sort of planes do they use nowadays?)
best wishes
Bernd
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Nancy wrote:
>
>Ed Martin lives in Duluth, Minnesota. For those of you not familiar with
>small cities in the American Midwest it's located on the US/Canadian
>border, several hour's drive north of Minneapolis. There are about 15 lute
>players in the Minneapolis area but not very many where Ed l
reason why I chose rubber, rather than chamois, is that it has more
adhesion. Disadvantage is that rubber goes dry and loses its adhesive
power after some time so that it has to be replaced.
Mathias
"Carl Donsbach" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
> >> Hello all,
> >> The Belgian Lute Society lute ma
>> Engl. flute > Provenc. fleute > Lat. flatus > flare (blow, breathe).
> And I do hope there is no reflection on the sound of the flute - flatus
> being the medical term for an expulsion of sometimes noxious gasses from
> one's nether region.
depends on your fa**ing / breathing technique, I shou
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