Nobody goes to Times Square for New Years Eve, it’s too crowded. We were there the evening of the 30th, which is apparently when everyone goes instead. Fun, but really crowded.
Not much to write today, except Merry Christmas to all.
Over the summer I found a set of five part books in the SHU library for madrigals by the English composer Henry Lichfield. As a project I took the original mensural notation and turned it into modern notation for brass quintet. After the jump you can download a zip file of the whole package.
Don’t ask why, but I’ve gotten myself on a couple of GOP e-mail lists. Sometimes it’s amusing to get the disinformation right from the horse’s mouth. Today’s nonsense concerns the long-departed prospect for government-run healthcare.
Saw this one at Best Buy tonight. Admittedly it’s a little surprising they have a book department at all, and it was tempting to re-arrange the stock to make it even better than it was.
December 20 at 3 p.m. A proram of English music, with works by Vaughan Williams, Walton and Sullivan. At St. Ann’s Church at 157 Montague Street (at Clinton St.), right above the subway. Come on down!
Every now and again I get the opportunity to read The Wall Street Journal’s editorial page (a.k.a., The Funny Pages), where one can almost always find wonderful nuggets of disinformation and illogic. Here’s today’s, from “The Audacity of Debt,” in which the author compares the recent increases in the U.S. budget deficit to those wrought […]
Senator Al lays into the purveyors of fiction.
Sunday, December 13, holds in store back-to-back holiday concerts for your listening pleasure here in Maplewood and South Orange, NJ.
Here in Poughkeepsie, NY, where I’m at a training class. The views of the Hudson River and the mountains on the other side make it seem less frigid.
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