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On 2-11-2009 23:56, Darren New wrote:
> andrel wrote:
>> Why don't you try youtube and don't tell anybody I suggested that.
>
> Why do you say don't tell anybody?
>
Because it is rather likely that you will find an illegal upload?
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On Tue, 03 Nov 2009 21:04:53 +0100, andrel wrote:
> On 3-11-2009 18:58, Jim Henderson wrote:
>> On Tue, 03 Nov 2009 16:35:50 +0000, Invisible wrote:
>>
>>> She sings in a lot of pretty random languages.
>>
>> English, Gaelic, and Latin IIRC. That's pretty much it.
>
> Neither of those is random. Gaelic spoken at home, English at school,
> and Latin in church. (at least I think that would be rather likely).
Yeah, I wouldn't have categorized them as "random" either.
Jim
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Jim Henderson wrote:
> On Tue, 03 Nov 2009 16:35:50 +0000, Invisible wrote:
>
>> She sings in a lot of pretty random languages.
>
> English, Gaelic, and Latin IIRC. That's pretty much it.
Also Japanese, Quenya, Spanish, Loxian, Welsh.
And she's awful purty--even being 48. (Must admit to always having had
a bit of a crush on her *blush*)
--
Tim Cook
http://empyrean.freesitespace.net
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On 3-11-2009 19:56, Stephen wrote:
> Jim Henderson wrote:
>> On Tue, 03 Nov 2009 04:25:42 +0000, Stephen wrote:
>>
>>> Jim Henderson wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>> It's kinda like the "6 degrees" game. You could probably do the same
>>>> with music influences to JS Bach. :-)
>>>>
>>>> Jim
>>> http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/console/b00nf3kr
>>>
>>> Pete Townshend talks about the influence on his songwriting of composer
>>> Henry Purcell.
>>>
>>> Unavailable after 13:30 GMT. :(
>>
>> That's a problem, then, just getting to this now. :-(
>>
>> Jim
>
> Gone! And never called me mother!
>
How should I parse that?
1) never called me 'mother'!
2) never called me. Mother!
3) never called my mother!
And what does it mean?
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On 3-11-2009 21:23, Tim Cook wrote:
> Jim Henderson wrote:
>> On Tue, 03 Nov 2009 16:35:50 +0000, Invisible wrote:
>>
>>> She sings in a lot of pretty random languages.
>>
>> English, Gaelic, and Latin IIRC. That's pretty much it.
>
> Also Japanese,
Didn't know that. Ok I must admit I listened more to her sisters.
> Quenya,
what? of to google... Ah, didn't know that. Hmm, no google preferences
settings for this, while we do have Klingon? Someone does not have
enough free time.
> Spanish,
Din't know that.
> Loxian,
What? otg... Ok I think that I couldn't have known that one
> Welsh.
why not
> And she's awful purty
otg... Ok, learned a new word today, metathesis.
> --even being 48.
hey, I am 47 and still... nevermind.
> (Must admit to always having had a bit of a crush on her *blush*)
Do we need a comma between her and *blush*? What does the language
police thinks about that?
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Jim Henderson wrote:
> On Tue, 03 Nov 2009 18:56:57 +0000, Stephen wrote:
>
>> Gone! And never called me mother!
>
> Such a shame!
>
> Jim
:(
--
Best Regards,
Stephen
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On 2-11-2009 20:48, andrel wrote:
> On 2-11-2009 20:19, clipka wrote:
>> Bill Pragnell schrieb:
>>> clipka <ano### [at] anonymous org> wrote:
>>>> I don't know Enya (or, well, maybe I just don't know the name), but if
>>>> bears /any/ resemblance to music from Clannad
>>>
>>> Vocally, a lot. She was with Clannad in their early days - she's a
>>> Brennan.
>>
>> Ah! then maybe I've even heard something of her. And if not, then I
>> probably should.
>
> I think 'Orinoco flow' may be the most well known song by her. Why don't
> you try youtube and don't tell anybody I suggested that.
A very probable legal version is at her own site
http://www.enya.com/videos.php?vid=m
Sounds a bit different than the one I have on CD, though on relistening
that version the difference is less that I initially though. Perhaps
that is partly because I also sometimes listen to the Celtic Woman version?
Reminds me of something weird (at least to me). I recently rebought
Kate & Anna McGarrigle I had it before and played it a lot but it was
left with my ex girlfriend (almost 16 years ago). When listening I
recognized the songs but had the feeling almost all arrangements were
different. Normally I remember almost every note and every scratch.
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andrel wrote:
> On 3-11-2009 19:56, Stephen wrote:
>> Jim Henderson wrote:
>>> On Tue, 03 Nov 2009 04:25:42 +0000, Stephen wrote:
>>>
>>>> Jim Henderson wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>> It's kinda like the "6 degrees" game. You could probably do the same
>>>>> with music influences to JS Bach. :-)
>>>>>
>>>>> Jim
>>>> http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/console/b00nf3kr
>>>>
>>>> Pete Townshend talks about the influence on his songwriting of composer
>>>> Henry Purcell.
>>>>
>>>> Unavailable after 13:30 GMT. :(
>>>
>>> That's a problem, then, just getting to this now. :-(
>>>
>>> Jim
>>
>> Gone! And never called me mother!
>>
> How should I parse that?
>
> 1) never called me 'mother'!
> 2) never called me. Mother!
> 3) never called my mother!
>
> And what does it mean?
The lady’s son died before he knew that she was his mother. (Alcoholic
poising IIRC) So number 1 is correct.
It is from the play of “East Lynne” a sensation novel by Mrs Henry Wood.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Lynne
--
Best Regards,
Stephen
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On 3-11-2009 22:02, Stephen wrote:
> andrel wrote:
>> On 3-11-2009 19:56, Stephen wrote:
>>> Jim Henderson wrote:
>>>> On Tue, 03 Nov 2009 04:25:42 +0000, Stephen wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Jim Henderson wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>> It's kinda like the "6 degrees" game. You could probably do the same
>>>>>> with music influences to JS Bach. :-)
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Jim
>>>>> http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/console/b00nf3kr
>>>>>
>>>>> Pete Townshend talks about the influence on his songwriting of
>>>>> composer
>>>>> Henry Purcell.
>>>>>
>>>>> Unavailable after 13:30 GMT. :(
>>>>
>>>> That's a problem, then, just getting to this now. :-(
>>>>
>>>> Jim
>>>
>>> Gone! And never called me mother!
>>>
>> How should I parse that?
>>
>> 1) never called me 'mother'!
>> 2) never called me. Mother!
>> 3) never called my mother!
>>
>> And what does it mean?
>
> The lady’s son died before he knew that she was his mother. (Alcoholic
> poising IIRC) So number 1 is correct.
> It is from the play of “East Lynne” a sensation novel by Mrs Henry Wood.
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_Lynne
Today I had a recurring discussion about the use of English in science.
Someone had submitted a manuscript for correction to a native speaker. A
number of the suggested corrections were good English but incorrect
scientific/international English. Which reminded me that sometimes at
conferences I have trouble understanding some Brits that wrongly assume
that English is the language of the conference and that therefore can
use any expression that they know. This would be a typical example.
BTW how did Ellen become Henri?
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andrel wrote:
> On 2-11-2009 23:56, Darren New wrote:
>> andrel wrote:
>>> Why don't you try youtube and don't tell anybody I suggested that.
>>
>> Why do you say don't tell anybody?
>>
> Because it is rather likely that you will find an illegal upload?
Most of the rock videos out there are actually legal. YouTube makes a lot of
deals.
--
Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
I ordered stamps from Zazzle that read "Place Stamp Here".
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