Being somewhat new to the lutenet, I did not know what OT meant. Thank you.
- Original Message -
From: "Herbert Ward" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Monday, October 03, 2005 1:57 PM
Subject: [LUTE] Re: How deaf people learn to talk.
> On Fri, 30 Sep 2005, R
On Fri, 30 Sep 2005, Roman Turovsky wrote:
> ... LUTENISTICALLY IRRELEVANT.
> If Herb were less rude he'd prefix his subject
> with "OT", for "offtopic"...
I thought I'd made a reasonable connection to the world
of lute playing.
Despite being sincerely appreciative of replies, I still think
it
Since we are on such a lutenisticly relevant subject: there are MANY types
of deafness out there and some permit hearing music, but not speech (I had a
colleague who was a pianist who had to read lips).
Having said that, Dan Shoskes is a professional surgeon, but he is a
gentleman, so he has the ta
evelyn glennie is the percussionist i had in mind -
distressing to read she's taken to rolling around on
stage.
but ... she's making a living and "unalloyed
sincerity" - especially the "on tap" variety -
certainly gets your name in the papers.
- bill
--- Stuart Walsh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
Alain Veylit wrote:
>Those of you listening to NPR in the Southern California Inland Empire
>can tune in right now for an interview about the deaf Scottish
>percussionist...
>Alain
>PS: Robin Williams does a superb immitation of a deaf person talking, if
>that's any help
>
>
>
I went to a
>> On Fri, 30 Sep 2005, Roman answered to Herbert about
>
>> > HAve you ever considered hedgehogs' mating
>> procedures?
>
>> Once again I cannot get Roman's message. I suppose
>> he had one?
>
> if he will allow me to speak on his behalf in this
> matter, may i say that i don't think roman ever "h
Since we are on such a lutenisticly relevant subject: there are MANY types
of deafness out there and some permit hearing music, but not speech (I had a
colleague who was a pianist who had to read lips).
Having said that, Dan Shoskes is a professional surgeon, but he is a
gentleman, so he has the
Those of you listening to NPR in the Southern California Inland Empire
can tune in right now for an interview about the deaf Scottish
percussionist...
Alain
PS: Robin Williams does a superb immitation of a deaf person talking, if
that's any help
bill kilpatrick wrote:
>i can't remember he
i can't remember her name but i know her ability is
not unique - there's a very accomplished percussionist
in england who is deaf and uses vibrations to play.
presumably, a deaf person can be taught to duplicate
vibrations in their own throat which they feel when
placing their fingers on the throa
--- Arto Wikla <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, 30 Sep 2005, Roman answered to Herbert about
> > HAve you ever considered hedgehogs' mating
> procedures?
> Once again I cannot get Roman's message. I suppose
> he had one?
if he will allow me to speak on his behalf in this
matter, may i say
Arto Wikla wrote:
> But please Roman, if you had a message, explain it
> in clear and easy words to us poor, who certainly are under your
> level of excellency...
The reference to hedgehog sex was a way of expressing his opinion that
the question was strange or unintelligible and not worthy of s
Been there. Done that. And I gotta tell you, it's one of those things that
either you like it or you don't.
Roman Turovsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: HAve you ever considered hedgehogs'
mating procedures?
RT
-
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Click here to d
Hi list members
On Fri, 30 Sep 2005, Roman answered to Herbert about comparing
deaf persons to our "deafness" of being able to hear the music
of bygone centuries:
> HAve you ever considered hedgehogs' mating procedures?
Once again I cannot get Roman's message. I suppose he had one?
Perhaps the
HAve you ever considered hedgehogs' mating procedures?
RT
> I spent some time reading about how deaf people learn
> to talk, since their problem, reproducing the sounds
> of a world which is silent for them, is (at least
> superficially) like our problem, reproducing the
> sounds of bygone centur
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