|
Post by Dick Glasgow on Jun 11, 2007 22:29:13 GMT 1
|
|
|
Post by Dick Glasgow on Jun 14, 2007 0:36:55 GMT 1
I'm delighted to say that Kerensa just brought this interesting 'Cornish Tune Book' book to my attention. I must admit I'd never heard of it, but then I've never been to Cornwall, so I suppose that's not surprising really!
Anyway, it's called 'Fooch' & here's a little about it:
|
|
kerensa
Dulci-Tambourin (10 - 20 Posts)
Posts: 10
|
Post by kerensa on Jun 15, 2007 23:33:07 GMT 1
;D The above link is for HOOCH, which is written for brass & reeds - FOOCH! is the book that I use, which is ideal for dulcimer. If anyone would like to order a copy, you can email me via my website www.kerensa-dulcimer.co.ukA bit confusing - FOOCH, HOOCH.............
|
|
|
Post by Dick Glasgow on Jun 16, 2007 2:21:08 GMT 1
Darn it! Duh!
Sorry Kerensa, I just followed my Google link from Fooch & didn't even notice that the F had suddenly changed to an H!
I assume these are both words from the Cornish branch of Gaelic language? ;D
|
|
|
Post by jenny4dulc on Jul 12, 2007 19:33:30 GMT 1
I looked at your list of 12 HD books on the list above and found that Eagle Music Shop has changed its address to www.eaglemusicshop.com/ so could you update that link for me as well please? Jenny4dulc.
|
|
|
Post by jenny4dulc on Jul 12, 2007 19:38:14 GMT 1
I'll do you a list of some of my favourite tune books in a few days when I've thought about it. Like you I learn tunes mostly by ear, but when reviving old tunes which are now only found in manuscripts from the 18th and 19th centuries, I have to work from the dots. And it's great being able to play a tune just how you like when you're learning it from one of those sources. Jenny4dulc
|
|
gypsy
Dulci-Mt-D (140 - 160 Posts)
Posts: 154
|
Post by gypsy on Jul 27, 2007 4:04:52 GMT 1
It is also the great equalizer when playing with others........you can always do stuff after you learn the basics, but once you learn something wrong.......OY! LOL!
|
|