Home | Mailing Lists [Help | Web Inter face | Policy | Archives ] | IRC Chat
On Mon, 12 Feb 2001, Joe Kesselman wrote: > Absolutely. We didn't promise an hour; the fact that they allocate time > in units of an hour isn't our fault. Heck, we reserve the right to > chicken out at the last minute -- though I certainly hope we won't! I hope not too! I think that as long as we put on a *respectable* showing, we'll be fine. > I have taught it to audiences in the past. It's a lot easier with an > audience of singers, which we'll have. It's also a lot easier when the > chorus is solid on it, which we may well be by that time... especially > if someone is willing to play metronome. (I have a pair of cat's-paws > -- wooden "spoons" -- which make a nice sharp click...) I have another idea-- use the piano to provide a basso continuo, on he quarter notes. I'll play it for you tomorrow, and we can save it in the keyboard. > > We could certainly take a look at Long Wing Feathers. I don't remember it > > being very difficult. > It isn't... but ... Actually, if we were going to do rounds, I'd want to do some of the ones that Lois Mangan has filked-- with her permission, of course. (Oh, Lois...) > > If we're really feeling pressed for material, could we revive Acts of > > Creation? > That might make a lot more sense, and I agree that we want that in our > repertoire. We can run through it tomorrow night and see how comfortable everyone is with it. I can upload the MP3 from Ailsa & Adam's wedding for people to listen to beforehand. > Caveat: More furnishings, and all my books and records and tools > (probably a ton and a half of stuff, all told), are arriving Tuesday. > The place may be a mess. But I'll try to make sure rehearsal space is > kept open. Bless you. -- R. S. Silverman http://www.gingicat.org "It isn't my fault that I'm supposed to be living in a musical and got stuck in a dramatic production." --Robert Cooke, on rec.music.filk