Actually it was modern music all the way (I was beginning to have pangs for some Carver. Actually, on second thoughts...) with a bit of Tormis too. We are becoming extremely proficient in our Estonian/Vespian but nevertheless to improve our linguistic prowess we have a real Estonian person coming to teach us in the next few weeks. You can hear some Tormis on our CD (that is a shameless plug by the way but if you haven't heard about it by now, where have you been hiding, a cockerel's boot? That is a Boosh reference, BTW, for those who suspect I have lost it entirely. And how come this page is already in that set of search results? Scary.) and it is pretty, erm, interesting stuff. Each piece is a different challenge and we are enjoying them a lot. We spent a good half hour getting one completely right. We are particularly working on coming in together and confidently.
Anyways, that's all for now folks. Hope you have a very jolly week one and all.
CSW
p.s. I do hope the editor-in-chief gives this a read and puts in some links. Last week was link crazy, n'est pas? I mean who in today's multicultural, multiculinary (Ooo that is good) world doesn't comprehend the tasty deliciousness of a tortilla chip? Keep it up Christopher, your wiki-links make me laugh out loud!
3 comments:
Peter 1 says: Handbells? Have you not heard about /do you not remember Narodil Se Cristus Pan? - a Czech Christmas carol we performed a few years back, when Sasha was in the choir.
Nice to see Peter 2 in a bow tie by the way!!
With apologies my Chinese friends. Before my time I'm afraid. A shame as I would have liked to have seen the Rudsambeelets perform in Czech, swinging handbells and be full of festive rhyme (a Betinis reference there for you). Hope life is treating you well over there.
The 'festive rhyme' isn't actually a Betinisism - that was one of the lines that was localised by yours truly. And I could never decide whether it should be spelled rhyme or rime...
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