Guest guest Posted February 8, 2004 Report Share Posted February 8, 2004 There was a song written I believe for the LPA to sell years ago and Barty was talking about it. From Were I Stand was the name of it I think. Irwin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2004 Report Share Posted February 8, 2004 Don't forget Alan 's version of Little Bitty~ Amy loves that song! Patty Looking for a composer who was a dwarf My wife and I are giving a talk on my book at church next Sunday. The church pianist asked if I could think of any theme-appropriate music. Unfortunately, all I could think of was theme-inappropriate music ( " Short People, " " Follow the Yellow Brick Road " ). Michel Petrucciani was a jazz musician, and I'm afraid that isn't going to work. Anyway ... can anyone think of a classical composer who was a dwarf? None springs immediately to my mind, but who knows? Thanks! Dan === Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2004 Report Share Posted February 8, 2004 At 01:48 PM 2/8/2004 -0500, you wrote: >My wife and I are giving a talk on my book at church next Sunday. The church >pianist asked if I could think of any theme-appropriate music. >Unfortunately, all I could think of was theme-inappropriate music ( " Short >People, " " Follow the Yellow Brick Road " ). > >Michel Petrucciani was a jazz musician, and I'm afraid that isn't going to >work. > >Anyway ... can anyone think of a classical composer who was a dwarf? None >springs immediately to my mind, but who knows? no, but i can think of some entertainers, actors that were dwarfs... :-) LOL what about some mainstream " classics " that don't even mention dwarf or are composed by a dwarf but have meaning & inspiration for " us? " i.e. sound of music's " Climb Ev'ry Mountain " there has to be more if you, we stop to think... p. s. how was my grammar, sentence structure, innuendo & double speak? did everyone understand my point in spite of it? shortdwarf.com mailto:inbox@... " where size meets reality " 517-371-2225 voice 775-521-7001 or 707-313-1923 fax http://shortdwarf.com 208B S 8TH ST, LANSING MI 48912-1422 ****************************************** Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2004 Report Share Posted February 8, 2004 From: Dan Kennedy<mailto:dkennedy@...> > My wife and I are giving a talk on my book at church next Sunday. The church > pianist asked if I could think of any theme-appropriate music. > Unfortunately, all I could think of was theme-inappropriate music ( " Short > People, " " Follow the Yellow Brick Road " ). > > Michel Petrucciani was a jazz musician, and I'm afraid that isn't going to > work. O.K., so it's Sunday night and I'm bored. Take up the challenge Fred! BUT, as ever, once one begins searching the net for ANYTHING to do with the word " Dwarf " one invariably gets snowed (excuse the pun) under with either the Seven Dwarfs, Red Dwarf, OR......... music to download for ones cell phone! BUT.......................... I offer, for your consideration and delectation, two possibles I DID manage to find..... One of Wagners' most interesting decisions as creator of Der Ring des Nibelungen was to leave unclear the fate of Alberich, the villainous dwarf who has set in motion the inexorable machinery of destiny, leading in the end to the apocalyptic cataclysm which concludes Götterdämmerung. -------- Two operas by von Zemlinsky, performed in concert, constituted the last program of the American Symphony Orchestra's 2001-2 season in Avery Fisher Hall. Leon Botstein, the ASO's music director, likes to bring before his public rarely heard romantic works, and A Florentine Tragedy and The Dwarf both based on plays by Wilde, surely qualify. ------------ Mind, if you are REALLY desperate, then you could always get the church organist to play the " Yo ho, yo ho, it's off............ " theme music:-) -------- ORRRRRRR, where you ever taught that little biblical ditty at Sunday School..... Now Zachius was a very little man, and a very little man was he... He climbed up to a Sycamore tree For his saviour he wanted to see..... For,,,,, his saviour he wanted to see!!!! Hang on!!!!!!!!!!!!! GOT IT!!!!!!!! Wharabout the Umpa Lumpa SONG???????????????????? Yer!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Fred, bored! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2004 Report Share Posted February 8, 2004 Mr. Black! And I use that term loosely in regards to you, sir. How dare you come on this list, in the innocent guise of one trying to bring levity here, and spit, yes I said spit, in very face of our correct and unchangeable English grammar. Why I've half a mind to dial up Ashcroft and have him tear up you library card (after first checking your reading list to find out what kind of subversive material you've been reading to lead you down this deeply evil path). Marty no, but i can think of some entertainers, actors that were dwarfs... :-) LOL what about some mainstream " classics " that don't even mention dwarf or are composed by a dwarf but have meaning & inspiration for " us? " i.e. sound of music's " Climb Ev'ry Mountain " there has to be more if you, we stop to think... p. s. how was my grammar, sentence structure, innuendo & double speak? did everyone understand my point in spite of it? shortdwarf.com mailto:inbox@... " where size meets reality " 517-371-2225 voice 775-521-7001 or 707-313-1923 fax http://shortdwarf.com 208B S 8TH ST, LANSING MI 48912-1422 ****************************************** === Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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