strathspey@strathspey.org:27750

Previous Message Next Message

• 

  ron.mackey Oct. 5, 2001, 12:06 a.m. (Message 27750)

  Re: Test

  > 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
        

Previous Message Next Message