In article <Xns97CC864EB49DAOlympusorg@140.99.99.130>, WingedMessenger
<Boy@Flying.high> wrote:
> For those whose limited knowledge the of Classics is (1) a chocolate
> covered wafer bar or:- a large chocolate covered nutty ice-cream, the
> following are the tracks of the posted cd.
> 1. Morning, from the Peer Gynt Suite (Grieg).
> 2. Gymnopedie No 1: Lene et Douloureux. (Satie).
> 3. 1st movement of the Moonlight sonata. (Beethoven).
> 4. Rose Adagio from the Sleeping Beauty (Tchaikovsky).
> 5. Kinderszenen: Traumerei. (Schumann).
> 6. Pastoral symphony from the Messiah. (Handel).
> 7. Double mandolin concerto in G, 2nd movement. (Vivaldi).
> 8. Adagietto, symphony No. 5. (Mahler)
> 9. Piano sonato in A major D.664 Opus Posth. 120 andante. (Schubert).
> 10. Waltz of the flowers from the nutcracker suite. (Tchaikovsky).
> 11. Ombra Mai Fu. (Handel).
> 12. Clair de Lune (Debussy).
>
> Mercury.
>
>
I would download these if they were in a different, less
Windows-centric format. I lack the knowledge and expertise to know what
to do with the file format in which you made them, or to convert them.
But then, I have all of them, in full, on CDs and cassette tapes, and
there they will stay, unlistened to, because I never have time to give
them the undivided attention to which they are due. :-(
In a different direction...
I saw a name of a song in a book today, in passing, and I was moved to
pick up some instruments I hadn't played in years. After some warming
up, I was actually able to play the song reasonably well, to my utter
astonishment. That depressed me.
Take care,
Y Not
"Usually, we don't really appreciate what we have,
until after we loose it.
Don't wait for that to happen."
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