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In summary, I used the system of which this L was a part to learn to sing with a group in nursery school. Isaac Newton who had synaesthesia, saw things differently, in this case L was indigo/blue violet.
Stick with the task, young Flay - none of your phenomenological digressions, svp
I can't help myself!
Further blind-alley research with the help of Google Translate gave me this:
The loure is a dance French, near the forlane and stuffed Auvergne. It takes its name from a wind instrument Norman family of bagpipes that accompanied particular, the loure .
Ternary rhythm 6/8 and slower tempo, it recognizes the strong emphasis the first time. This feature has also given the verb "lourer" more widely used by musicians. His appearance weighing in fact one of the least popular dances and least used. The period extends from the end of the xvii th early xviii th century.
This peasant dance was incorporated into the instrumental suite, including accompanying the gavotte, the stuffed and jitter in Johann Sebastian Bach (French Suite No. 5 in G major).
... but not as innarestin' as the fact that the Ut [ = do ] Re Mi Fa Sol La Si Ut derives from Guido of Arezzo's hymn to St John the Baptist Ut Queant Laxis -
... but not as innarestin' as the fact that the Ut [ = do ] Re Mi Fa Sol La Si Ut derives from Guido of Arezzo's hymn to St John the Baptist Ut Queant Laxis -
I never said La, your honour! I think it was ferney who cracked it. Maybe he would like to follow on?
I was/am trying to sort out my unstable Mozilla/Firefox thingo so I was grateful to lob the pass to you, Flay. I am quite indifferent about whomsoever shall pick up the baton
Ferney - would you care to be a stout fellow?
Last edited by Guest; 10-05-13, 12:42.
Reason: trypo spotted by locum
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