To a global, virtual, free, open, {future degree- & credit-granting}, multilingual University & School for the developing world and everyone, as well as loving bliss ~ scottmacleod.com
(You with Jean Thomas and music making together in your cottage?) Giving a piping lesson soon too
Love, Scott
* * *
Piobaireachd (ceol mor) & Ceol Beag (light music) learning from PM John Burgess
Hi Taylor,
See you in 5 or 7 minutes, and these are for your consideration after today's meeting. Are they a unique style of piping, unique-to-the-great-John Burgess?
Still looking for a Crunluath Fosgailtch piece (since Lament for the Viscount of Dundee isn't this) and per the Yellow Tutor.
Seeking too a Crunluath Fosgailtch movement piece even from PM Donald MacLeod's Tutorials for future reference for you in learning (since Tutorials are so helpful).
As I think I've mentioned, I studied in a workshop in Glasgow in ~1981 with Duncan Johnstone (on a ZIS stipendium, while studying in Munich for a year at the time, with further blog entry details - http://scott-macleod.blogspot.com/2020/10/turquoise-parrot-neophema-pulchella.html ) ... Duncan Johnstone was an amazing piper, & jovial, very Scots, Glaswegian (big gut), a character (may have played in greatest pipe bands, may have been in the police too) ... and was somehow brilliant ... and composed many great tunes of Light Music in particular I think. (And we've learned The Jig of Slurs, in the CoP Blue Tutor, Vol 3. which Stuart Liddell plays so quickly above too:)
Wanna work on playing the jig "Duncan Johnstone" one of these weeks? And re-visit some Blue Tutor tunes - Mason's Apron (here's Stuart again twice
"The Little Spree" Piobaireachd ("The wee run amok" - could we rename this, and even re a kind of freedom, or also going berserk too - re the Scottish ?) sheet music to come, as well as some piano recordings of "The Flowers of Quern" for the D chanter (in the key of G, with one sharp)
Cheers,
Scott
PS
Per what we talked about last night, Daivd Hinson is the Auburn Univ Architect professor I know from Cuttyhunk (but I know Annie better, from my teens growing up there in summers). Please say hi to David and Annie Hinson if you or April ever run into them at Auburn University. (They're great:).
PPS
See, too, especially these pictures of chessmen of Lewis, and possible berserker (re interesting psychology of the Highlands and Islands too :)
Gordon Duncan is an inspirations (and it seems like Scottish rebels as pipers could head over to Brittany and L'Orient for piping in a different kind of cultural climate than in Scotland )
... it's regarding the taorluath Fosgailte (where Fosgailte means OPEN) so let's explore playing perhaps playing both the Taorluath fosgailte and The Crunluath Fosgailte here in LIEU of their a Mach variations ... And as a way to learn the fosgailte movement. What do you think?
Am curious about R&R energy and Piobaireachd ... could be interesting exploration ... and re your moving to Georgia (identity and culture-wise too ... while keeping in mind one's career, eg becoming a teacher + :)) ... bit of a trip to say the least :)
Both are so forward planning oriented, and even philosophical in a sense ... re thinking where one's heading with piping (inner bodymind) harmoniousness music ... as well ...
Re Stuart Liddell's 'wisdom' am going to watch his Glenfiddich Piobaireachd videos for what I've observed before as his very steady or still-minded Piobaireachd meditation, perhaps as a feedback loop from the drones and his chanter back into his bodymind / brain :)
'The Little Spree' is lyrically or melodically a nice tune to play (to my ear), after decades ... let's explore the Urlar on Thursday.
Here's the Dane Claus Reiss again, playing "The Little Spree " for an online competition! (now how might we / WUaS add a live interactive component to even online SSP competitions ... perhaps with 'judges' like at Highland Games - for the very HELPFUL FEEDBACK - and (knowledgeable) audience as well)
... it's regarding the taorluath Fosgailte (where Fosgailte means OPEN) so let's explore playing perhaps playing both the Taorluath fosgailte and The Crunluath Fosgailte here in LIEU of their a Mach variations ... And as a way to learn the fosgailte movement. What do you think?
.. and Scottish Country Dancing-wise open band-wise, Taylor ... let's explore trying to play Light Music together remotely over the phone with headphones, and in video for visuals (audio off, except perhaps for a metronome equivalent somehow), - and using the Scottish Country Dancing pink and blue books - on both D and A chanters :)
Will seek to send you some keyboard recordings of one or two of the Blue book tunes thus far for the D chanter, especially for parts of tunes which are out of the 9 notes' range of D chanter ...
PPS
re
Crunluath breabach
searched on
most beautiful piobaireachd with crunluath breabach movement
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