Oct. 3, 2001, 12:35 a.m. (Message 27679)
Hi, folks, Besides my operator-error oops-mail problems, I'm having trouble posting original e-mails to the list, and am trying to troubleshoot the problem. It seems when I cc something to Strathspey (like my note to my sister), it goes through fine, but gets rejected when addressed to Strathspey. I apologize for cluttering up your in boxes, but need to get a look at the full header on the bounced messages to see if we can sort this out. Lee
Oct. 3, 2001, 12:38 a.m. (Message 27680, in reply to message 27679)
Well, whatever it was, it appears to be sorted. Again, sorry for the oops-mail and subsequent "test" junk-mail. Lee Send reply to: xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx From: "Donald Lee Fuell, Jr." <xxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx> To: xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx Date sent: Tue, 2 Oct 2001 18:35:47 -0400 Subject: Test Priority: normal
Oct. 3, 2001, 1:47 p.m. (Message 27691, in reply to message 27679)
So, Lee, How does a 12-Step dance go?????
Oct. 4, 2001, 1:45 a.m. (Message 27720, in reply to message 27679)
Marilyn, Re: <color><param>7F00,0000,0000</param>> Send reply to: xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx From: > Marilynn Knight <<<<xxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxx.xxx> To: > "'xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx'" <<<<xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx> > Subject: RE: Test Date sent: Wed, 3 Oct 2001 07:47:09 > -0400 <<italic> > So, Lee, How does a 12-Step dance go????? </color> <color><param>7F00,0000,0000</param>> </color>Very clumsily, just like my right hand on a mouse... Actually, I did a dance once with 10-bar phrasing (can't remember the name) and it about drove me crazy. I'm too programmed to anticipate 8-bar phrases. Actually, a piper friend once told Patty & I that a Strathspey called (IIRC) Molly Connoll (sp?) is in 12-bar phrases; has anyone set a dance to it? Lee <color><param>0100,0100,0100</param>------- End of forwarded message -------
Oct. 4, 2001, 9:50 a.m. (Message 27728, in reply to message 27679)
Lee Fuell <xxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx> writes: > Actually, I did a dance once with 10-bar phrasing (can't remember > the name) and it about drove me crazy. I'm too programmed to > anticipate 8-bar phrases. Actually, a piper friend once told Patty & > I that a Strathspey called (IIRC) Molly Connoll (sp?) is in 12-bar > phrases; has anyone set a dance to it? There are various dances using 10-bar phrasing, the most well-known of which is The Wee Cooper of Fife, by Hugh Foss. There are also some dances using six-bar phrasing (or three-bar phrasing, depending on how you look at it). I haven't heard about a dance in 12-bar phrases but would like to suggest that for a real challenge, 7-bar or 9-bar phrases might be more interesting. The main problem would be one of obtaining Scottish music to suit. Anselm -- Anselm Lingnau .......................................... xxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx Writing science fiction for about a penny a word is no way to make a living. If you really want to make a million, the quickest way is to start your own religion. -- L. Ron Hubbard, SF author and founder of Scientology
Oct. 4, 2001, 1:23 p.m. (Message 27733, in reply to message 27728)
Wee Cooper of Fife - that's the one whose name I couldn't remember. Yon Wee Cooper's a cantankerous lad, at least for me! Lee Send reply to: xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx To: xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx Subject: Re: Test Date sent: Thu, 04 Oct 2001 09:50:41 +0200 From: Anselm Lingnau <xxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx> > > There are various dances using 10-bar phrasing, the most well-known of > which is The Wee Cooper of Fife, by Hugh Foss. There are also some > dances using six-bar phrasing (or three-bar phrasing, depending on how > you look at it). > Anselm
Oct. 5, 2001, 12:06 a.m. (Message 27750, in reply to message 27728)
> Reply-to: xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx > To: xxxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx > Subject: Re: Test > Date: Thu, 04 Oct 2001 09:50:41 +0200 > From: Anselm Lingnau <xxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx> > Lee Fuell <xxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx> writes: > > > There are various dances using 10-bar phrasing, the most well-known of > which is The Wee Cooper of Fife, by Hugh Foss. There are also some > dances using six-bar phrasing (or three-bar phrasing, depending on how > you look at it). > Anselm > -- For those who find The Wee Cooper... confusing there is a slightly easier dance (to some) called The Cooper's Wife danced to the same music. Quite worth the effort! Cheers, Ron :) < 0 Ron Mackey,(Purveyor of Pat's Party Pieces) 'O> Mottingham, /#\ London. UK. l> xxx.xxxxxx@xxxxxxxxxx.xxx