View Single Post
  #212 (permalink)  
Old October 3rd 05, 07:01 AM posted to uk.rec.audio
Iain M Churches
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,061
Default Audio Innovations silver speaker cable


"Wally" wrote in message
news
Iain M Churches wrote:

Not in an *audio* newsgroup, certainly.


I notice you deleted the sentence where I wrote that this group
is not the place to do it.


The entire post to which he responded follows...

=================================================
"Stewart Pinkerton" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 2 Oct 2005 13:19:26 +0300, "Iain M Churches"
wrote:
Piano Trio No4 in E minor, Opus 90, is also known as the Dumky.

Which has nothing whatsoever to do with the Czech words
"nemy" or "pitomy". Languages not your forte, Stewart.?


It's a *pun*, you boneheaded cretin! SAD getting you down already?


Pretty poor pun:-(

I guess you don't have the knowledge to discuss
classical trio form then?

Cordially,

Iain
=================================================

Where is the sentence where you wrote that this group is not the place to
do
it?


--
Wally



Hello Wally.
The above is the version snipped by Stewart
Below is the complete version, and the sentence to which I refer
posted on.02.10.2005 at 1315 (Scandi-time)

Iain






"Stewart Pinkerton" wrote in message
news
On Sat, 1 Oct 2005 19:32:29 +0300, "Iain M Churches"
wrote:

"Stewart Pinkerton" wrote in message
. ..
On Sat, 1 Oct 2005 18:42:45 +0300, "Iain M Churches"
wrote:

"Stewart Pinkerton" wrote in message

I like 'fader jockey', sorta goes with DJ remixing..... :-)

Makes me smile to think about a DJ remix of my
current recording project: Dvorak Op.90. No.4 in E minor.
Know it, Stewart?

As well as you do - possibly better.


I doubt it:-)

However, I always thought that
the E minor key was rather dumb..........


What does that mean?


Oh dear - whoooooosh..............

Piano Trio No4 in E minor, Opus 90, is also known as the Dumky.


Which has nothing whatsoever to do with the Czech words
"nemy" or "pitomy". Languages not your forte, Stewart.?

The term comes from a Russian/Ukranian classical form.
I will be pleased to discuss it with you, though perhaps
this forum is not the best place to do it.

Cordially,

Iain