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Ha! As I thought. Not an octave coupler in sight (apart from Solo to ped...presumably for Chorale Prelude purposes).
Blimey, Caussade, what a resource for nerds!
For myself, I prefer to end with the 661 'Nun komm der Heiden Heiland' - a glorious hymn tune, almost totally ignored by Anglican Britain but which defines the Advent season for most of Protestant Europe.
Ha! As I thought. Not an octave coupler in sight (apart from Solo to ped...presumably for Chorale Prelude purposes).
Blimey, Caussade, what a resource for nerds!
Good heavens - no swell octave! Must have been full swell, with the fairly high pitched mixture and Clarion that caught my ears.
Ha! As I thought. Not an octave coupler in sight (apart from Solo to ped...presumably for Chorale Prelude purposes).
Blimey, Caussade, what a resource for nerds!
Surely a true resource for nerds would include a sound clip of each rank in its lower, middle and upper register, together with some examples of typical set-ups for German Baroque, French Romantic, and choir accompaniment, together with some full choruses. At the least.
Surely a true resource for nerds would include a sound clip of each rank in its lower, middle and upper register, together with some examples of typical set-ups for German Baroque, French Romantic, and choir accompaniment, together with some full choruses. At the least.
I await the link with keen anticipation.
Some surveys do incorporate sound clips. A random example is St Helen's, Norwich......
Forum members might like to know that the St J's Advent Carol Service is now available via the college's own recording via webcast.
A much warmer, much more immediate and possibly more analytic sound than the BBC's. Worth a listen.
Forum members might like to know that the St J's Advent Carol Service is now available via the college's own recording via webcast.
A much warmer, much more immediate and possibly more analytic sound than the BBC's. Worth a listen.
Good heads-up (should that be 'head's-up'?), DracoM. Might accompany some present wrapping and final Christmas card writing
"...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
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