I don't know whether they have been mentioned yet on this
list, but a new young group from Madison, Wisconsin, called
"Navan" is well worth listening to. Really tight harmonies and
excellent singing. They have one CD out.
Sue Richards
At 11:40 AM 1/21/03 -0800, you wrote:
> Slainte Mhath (from C
Toby Rider wrote:
Oswald himself specialised in guittar (English guittar) which has a
sound like a very quiet harp or lyre. It's also a very easy instrument
to write music with, as it transposes and the tuning forms two major
chords (CEGceg, GBDgbd or AC#Eac#e normally).
Are there any pict
Jack Campin wrote:
Barfly is so frustrating on my Mac! I can't use anything except
'beep' and it plays in a way which bears no resemblance to your
demosntration - all the note lengths are wrong and the result
doesn't even sound like a tune. More like some very long horrible
ringtone.
1. Reins
> Slainte Mhath (from Cape Breton) makes some really
> interesting and danceable music using pop/techno
> fusion. They play fiddle, bagpipes, bodhran,
> keyboards, flutes and more (and stepdance!). A nice
> description of their style from their website:
> (http://www.slaintemhath.com)
Slainte Mh
Slainte Mhath (from Cape Breton) makes some really
interesting and danceable music using pop/techno
fusion. They play fiddle, bagpipes, bodhran,
keyboards, flutes and more (and stepdance!). A nice
description of their style from their website:
(http://www.slaintemhath.com)
"The Slainte Mhath (Gael
>>>Oswald himself specialised in guittar (English guittar) which has a
>>> sound like a very quiet harp or lyre. It's also a very easy instrument
>>> to write music with, as it transposes and the tuning forms two major
>>> chords (CEGceg, GBDgbd or AC#Eac#e normally).
Are there any pictures of
> Barfly is so frustrating on my Mac! I can't use anything except
> 'beep' and it plays in a way which bears no resemblance to your
> demosntration - all the note lengths are wrong and the result
> doesn't even sound like a tune. More like some very long horrible
> ringtone.
1. Reinstall QuickTime
Jack Campin wrote:
Oswald himself specialised in guittar (English guittar) which has a
sound like a very quiet harp or lyre. It's also a very easy instrument
to write music with, as it transposes and the tuning forms two major
chords (CEGceg, GBDgbd or AC#Eac#e normally).
Here's the tune, i
> Oswald himself specialised in guittar (English guittar) which has a
> sound like a very quiet harp or lyre. It's also a very easy instrument
> to write music with, as it transposes and the tuning forms two major
> chords (CEGceg, GBDgbd or AC#Eac#e normally).
Here's the tune, in the vocal ver