I've put it on my webpage
[1]http://members.lycos.co.uk/adrianschofield/
Under Adrian's playing technique..
Barrington Hornpipe
Adrian
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References
1. http://members.lycos.co.uk/adrianschofield/
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Here is proof that Cotes Hall (Staffordshire), one of Pigg's tunes was
actually Cote Walls, near Biddlestone. I can't find any reference to a
Cotes Hall, as yet.
[1]http://homepage.mac.com/philipdavis/English%20sites/2423.html
Adrian
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References
1.
Anthony,
though I've said that I'm in favour of Colin being proposed as
President, there are facts that have come to my attention which have
not been disclosed on this forum, which have disquaded me from voting.
I think you are rollerballing the proposal of President without giving
Julia,
I suggest that if the minutes cannot be catalogued, then the meeting should
be suspended.
Again another failing within the commitee.
Adrian
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I would certainly vote for Colin to be president even though I don't agree
with some of the things he says or does. I hope he gets on the mend soon
too.
I certainly don't want some politition to be the President and I will not
accept any cups or medals off her.
If not Colin then how about
I seem to remember a certain well known piper who entered an open
competition playing a simple chanter and won it.
Running notes in is rubbish, choyting is rubbish and I would rather see
the pipes die out if certain pipers, who are promoting this and who
cannot play, are pulling the
Dear all,
after talking to Tommy Breckons shorltly before his death and chatting
to fellow pipers after his funeral, I have come to the conclusion that
the Northumbrian Pipers' society has lost its way. I therefore ask: is
it time to form some other group or society which bases its
also, I forgot to mention that Tom Clough's method of playing
was too hard for me to grasp at that time so I opted for Billy Pigg as I
found it easier to learn. Billy Pigg was used as a big stepping stone. So,
thanks to Billy Pigg, as I would not be playing in the method that I do
Hello all,
Billy Pigg did choyt.
When I was learning the nsp is the late 1970's / early1980's there were not
too many players which I liked the playing of. I plumped for Billy Pigg
because he was marketed as being a legend; although Tom Clough was The
Prince of Pipers, there was not enough of
Hmmm,
is it not time for the NPS to have a meeting with the Rothbury committee?
I certainly do not agree with tunes only being played once through, unless it's
a variation set. The problem could arise that someone who breaks the rules,wins
and the one who hasn't broken the rules goes off to the
Welcome to Rothbury Traditional Music Festival!
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- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: what.me [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, May 19, 2006 1:40 PM
Subject: Yes Adrian,
I am. I have played the pipes since 1980 and have only been told by Colin
Ross and Kathryn Tickell whenever I strayed from the narrow path to
salvation
- Original Message -
From: Dave Singleton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: what.me [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 17, 2006 7:39 AM
Subject: Re: [NSP] staccato
Hi Adrian,
We will never know, but don't miss the point, when the
chanter got closed, BOTH legato and staccato
Hi all,
I dare say they were legato and staccato; who knows whether they had closed end
or for some players, open ended chanters in those days? And remember, it was
music 'adapted' for the small-pipes. There are tunes that should have c# 's in
the book, but c's are played instead 'cause they
A question, or two:
I take it that most of those on this list are members of the NPS too? And if
you are members, then, is not one of the qualifications of being a member to
promote the pipes and accept that the NPS have some say as to what are the
small-pipes and how the Small-pipes should be
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