Old lady dies (see other post)
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Originally posted by aeolium View PostGood stuff, ferney msgs 483 & 485.
Perhaps all the messages about this technical stuff could be removed and placed on a thread in the Reference Library rather than being buried in a thread called Old lady dies which was not about an old lady dying
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Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View PostThank heavens she died - otherwise we would never have found out about these things!
For any music questions from the Don't Knows to the Do Knows, theoretical or repertoire?It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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Originally posted by french frank View PostRather than detach a couple of isolated posts, what about a sub-forum for all us ignoramuses on the lines of 'Everything You've Always wanted to Know about Music but .... ?
For any music questions from the Don't Knows to the Do Knows, theoretical or repertoire?
I think it's a good idea ff - but it'd be a pity for all the invaluable info posters in the know have generously offered this thread gratis to vanish into the furthermost regions of virtu(ality)
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Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View PostPhew - for a moment there I thought maybe I'd transgressed the rules again!
I think it's a good idea ff - but it'd be a pity for all the invaluable info posters in the know have generously offered this thread gratis to vanish into the furthermost regions of virtu(ality)
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Originally posted by EdgeleyRob View PostI am really enjoying reading these posts re music theory,I appreciate you guys taking the time and trouble to share your knowledge,although they sometimes make my head hurt.
Like I said this forum is an education.
I find looking at printed music quite thrilling even though I don't know how that translates into what I hear.
I have always loved the sound of the words 'C Sharp Minor' (wierd or what?),no idea why.
I would only know a piece was in this key if it said so on the tin,do you folks know instantly what key a piece is in even if it's new to you?
Just look at this,it's so beautiful,just the right number of sharps eh?
But it's also E major ,how does that work? I assume E Major just has the same key signature but starts on a different note,is it that simple?
I'm here most of the day btw
Please help me out Ferney!
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