[PRCo] Re: Merry Christmas

[Schneider Fred]

Are you being served is on for background noise.   Yes, Fred  
understands.

I've always said Britain fits me like an old well worn shoe.  It's  
one of my other homes.

On Dec 27, 2008, at 8:23 PM, John Swindler wrote:

>
>
> Hi Dennis
>
> For some strange reason, have long enjoyed baroque brass music.   
> Trumpet, trombone, doesn't matter.  Just seem to enjoy it, such as  
> the Te Diem piece by Carpentier on your website.   Several pieces  
> in the Messiah are also favorites, such as 'The Trumpets Shall  
> Sound."  My father would listed to British band music during my  
> junior high/high school days, so perhaps that set a predisposition  
> in this direction, rather then the rock n roll of 'normal' kids.
>
> My wife accuses me of being born too late, but this might also  
> apply to others on this list.
>
> Elsewhere on this list there was mention of Pat Bish.  Her show is  
> broadcast/(rebroadcast?) at 7pm Friday on our local cable.  Even  
> when she is playing a piece we don't care for, the background  
> scenery, usually from Europe, is quite dramatic.  And tonight it's  
> time for my wife to watch some of British comedy programs on the  
> cable.  Suspect Fred would understand.  (:>)
>
> John
>
>> From: dfc1 at windstream.net> To: pittsburgh-railways at dementia.org>  
>> Subject: [PRCo] Re: Merry Christmas> Date: Fri, 26 Dec 2008  
>> 08:21:47 -0500> > The Trumpet Shall sound is indeed a movement  
>> towards the end of Messiah. > Handle used the King James version  
>> for his libretto in that oratorio and I > arranged it for piccolo  
>> trumpet, trombone, harpsichord, & cello. My wife, > college  
>> roommate from IUP days, my teaching colleague at Ford City, &  
>> myself > performed it on my retirement recital in May 2008. It is  
>> too long to post > to YouTube. Brahms also used the text in his  
>> Requiem.> Here is link to see 1 Corinthians 15:52 in any  
>> translation you want, > including Greek, the original.> > The  
>> Episcopal Church in Kittanning is one of the few that did not  
>> break with > the traditional church. Virtually the rest of the  
>> diocese formed a new > version. There has been quite a bit of  
>> turmoil. Since I am Presbyterian, I > have not followed it all  
>> that closely. As a musician, I go to where the !
>> work is but also take part in the service.> > Read pages 151-152  
>> of David M Guion's book on the trombone:> > http:// 
>> books.google.com/books?id=aRqZ7uZ-fbAC&pg=PA151&lpg=PA151&dq=die 
>> +posaune 
>> +schallen&source=web&ots=HeyInjLaPY&sig=nTHm58XN4VZOOgI_AERgP80Tuug&h 
>> l=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=5&ct=result#PPA151,M1> > > I have  
>> played trombone in a wide variety of venues and vehicles,  
>> including > NOPSI 832 at PTM for the roll out ceremony after her  
>> rebuilding about 10 or > so years ago. We played When the Saints  
>> Go Marching In on board as she was > driven out of the shop.> > >  
>> > Dennis F. Cramer> Trombone> > > > -- Attached file removed by  
>> Ecartis and put at URL below --> -- Type: image/jpeg> -- Size: 44k  
>> (45866 bytes)> -- URL : http://lists.dementia.org/files/pittsburgh- 
>> railways/no832tmr.jpg> > >
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