Rd

Robatoy

28/09/2007 10:43 AM

OT: Using an iron to pop out dents in wood.

http://www.thesun.co.uk/article/0,,2-2007450221,00.html

The most incredible sounding instrument on the planet (not including
big church organs, of course)
Find a quality recording of Tori Amos's Cornflake Girl.

What a shame to see that Imperial just lying there...


This topic has 19 replies

FF

Ferd Farkel

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

28/09/2007 4:31 PM

On Sep 28, 2:53 pm, "Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote:
> "Robatoy" wrote in message
>
> > The most incredible sounding instrument on the planet (not including
> > big church organs, of course)
> > Find a quality recording of Tori Amos's Cornflake Girl.
>
> > What a shame to see that Imperial just lying there...
>
> Ouch! ... new meaning for a diminished chord. And another example of how it
> pays to use professional piano movers.

What is the actual name for a chord of all 12 notes played at once,
all 8 octaves?

Dt

DerbyDad03

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

28/09/2007 5:13 PM

On 28 Sep, 18:23, Robatoy <[email protected]> wrote:
> In article <[email protected]>,
>
> "Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote:
> > "Robatoy" wrote in message
>
> > > The most incredible sounding instrument on the planet (not including
> > > big church organs, of course)
> > > Find a quality recording of Tori Amos's Cornflake Girl.
>
> > > What a shame to see that Imperial just lying there...
>
> > Ouch! ... new meaning for a diminished chord.
>
> That was bad, Swing...verrrry bad.. ( I liked it.)
>
> Good thing a child wasn't pinned underneath the piano..
> .
> .
> .
> .
>
> A-flat minor.
>
> (wasn't mine... I stole it.)
>
>
>
> - Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

Anybody know what notes we need to remember when crossing the street?

Dt

DerbyDad03

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

28/09/2007 8:40 PM

On Sep 28, 8:23 pm, "Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote:
> "DerbyDad03" wrote
>

-- Anybody know what notes we need to remember when crossing the
street?

- Do tell ... waiting with bated breathe. :)

C-sharp or B-flat


Please deposit all groans at the door.

Rd

Robatoy

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

29/09/2007 7:28 AM

On Sep 29, 8:44 am, "Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote:
> "DerbyDad03" wrote in message
> > On Sep 28, 8:23 pm, "Swingman" wrote:
> >> "DerbyDad03" wrote
>
> > -- Anybody know what notes we need to remember when crossing the
> > street?
>
> > - Do tell ... waiting with bated breathe. :)
>
> > C-sharp or B-flat
>
> > Please deposit all groans at the door.
>
> Yep, pretty awful, alright ... but Robatoy will love it. :)

..and Robatoy does indeed..

A friend of mine says that an accomplished punster can clear a room;
the more it hurst, the better.
It is a form of linguistic sadism. Spoonerisms are optional.

>From the album Deceptive Bends, 10cc did this little diddy.

I bought a flat
Diminished responsibility
You're de ninth person to see
To be suspended in a seventh
Major catastrophe
It's a minor point but gee
Augmented
by the sharpness
of your.....
See what I'm going through
A to be with you
In a flat by the sea

---It's a fun song done by one of the most creative bands ever to come
out of the UK.
You may remember some of these nuggets:

I'm Not In Love
I'm Mandy, Fly Me
Good Morning Judge
Dreadlock Holiday
Things We Do For Love.
...and dozens and dozens of fabulous hits.

r


Rd

Robatoy

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

29/09/2007 10:09 AM

On Sep 29, 12:58 pm, "Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote:
> "Robatoy" wrote
>
> > Spoonerisms are optional.
>
> Ah yes, "Never leave a tern unstoned!" so, "Let us raise our glasses to the
> queer old Dean,"
>
Yup, those are amongst my favourites. A couple which actually
originated from the Reverend Spooner, must have broken up the
congregation. He once spoke of "Kinkering kongs".
He once asked an elderly lady: "Pardon me, ma'm, is this pie
occupewed?"

Right up there with: "When the foo shits, wear it."

Rd

Robatoy

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

29/09/2007 3:18 PM

On Sep 29, 5:56 pm, "Toller" <[email protected]> wrote:
> > One of the most amazing feats of engineering choreography I've ever seen
> > ...
> > I still couldn't explain how they did it.
>
> A couple years ago I sold my 180 pound shaper. I apologized to the buyer
> that I couldn't help him load it, as my back just wasn't up to it. He said
> he moves them around all the time. He picked it up, carried it 25 feet and
> carefully laid it in his truck. He was about 5'9"; maybe 160 pounds.
> Amazing.

A 30" x 144" sheet of Corian weighs about 160 pounds.
I throw those around all day.
>From the floor onto the work bench. No problem.
On Monday, I'm picking up a 48 x 72 island. Quartz. 480 pounds. 2
guys.
Take it off the truck, walk it up 8 steps and tossing it onto the
island cabinets.
It is all about technique and the right gear.
A belt keeping your bowels from extruding into your nutsack is a nice
option.

These really help:
http://www.granitecitytool.com/showitem.cfm?itemnum=85&catnum=115&pcatnum=115

MJ

Mark & Juanita

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

28/09/2007 8:14 PM

Just Wondering wrote:

> Ferd Farkel wrote:
>> On Sep 28, 2:53 pm, "Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>>"Robatoy" wrote in message
>>>
>>>
>>>>The most incredible sounding instrument on the planet (not including
>>>>big church organs, of course)
>>>>Find a quality recording of Tori Amos's Cornflake Girl.
>>>
>>>>What a shame to see that Imperial just lying there...
>>>
>>>Ouch! ... new meaning for a diminished chord. And another example of how
>>>it pays to use professional piano movers.
>>
>>
>> What is the actual name for a chord of all 12 notes played at once,
>> all 8 octaves?
>>
> A cacophonic chord.

Don't you mean cacophonic dischord?


--
If you're going to be dumb, you better be tough

jj

jo4hn

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

29/09/2007 8:03 PM

Swingman wrote:

> "Robatoy" wrote
>
>
>>Spoonerisms are optional.
>
>
> Ah yes, "Never leave a tern unstoned!" so, "Let us raise our glasses to the
> queer old Dean,"
>
Or the nudist colony motto: no stern left untoned.
twitch,
jo4hn

JW

Just Wondering

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

28/09/2007 5:33 PM

Ferd Farkel wrote:
> On Sep 28, 2:53 pm, "Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>"Robatoy" wrote in message
>>
>>
>>>The most incredible sounding instrument on the planet (not including
>>>big church organs, of course)
>>>Find a quality recording of Tori Amos's Cornflake Girl.
>>
>>>What a shame to see that Imperial just lying there...
>>
>>Ouch! ... new meaning for a diminished chord. And another example of how it
>>pays to use professional piano movers.
>
>
> What is the actual name for a chord of all 12 notes played at once,
> all 8 octaves?
>
A cacophonic chord.

TT

"Toller"

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

29/09/2007 9:56 PM

>
> One of the most amazing feats of engineering choreography I've ever seen
> ...
> I still couldn't explain how they did it.
>
A couple years ago I sold my 180 pound shaper. I apologized to the buyer
that I couldn't help him load it, as my back just wasn't up to it. He said
he moves them around all the time. He picked it up, carried it 25 feet and
carefully laid it in his truck. He was about 5'9"; maybe 160 pounds.
Amazing.

BA

B A R R Y

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

29/09/2007 4:56 PM

On Sat, 29 Sep 2007 07:44:05 -0500, "Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote:

>
>Yep, pretty awful, alright ... but Robatoy will love it. :)


I kinda' did, too!

---------------------------------------------
** http://www.bburke.com/woodworking.html **
---------------------------------------------

ML

Maxwell Lol

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

28/09/2007 10:21 PM

Ferd Farkel <[email protected]> writes:

> What is the actual name for a chord of all 12 notes played at once,
> all 8 octaves?

If you mean the music of Schoenber, Berg, Alban Berg, Webern, etc.
It's Twelve-tone technique, or duodacophony. The chord is a tone row.
Once the basic tone row is established, it is often permutated by
inversion and retrograde. The tone row can be started on any of the 12
notes, so there are 48 different ways to play the tone row.

I'm not sure if all 8 octaves are used.

Sk

"Swingman"

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

28/09/2007 7:10 PM



"Robatoy" wrote in message

>> Ouch! ... new meaning for a diminished chord.
>
> That was bad, Swing...verrrry bad.. ( I liked it.)
>
> Good thing a child wasn't pinned underneath the piano..
> .
> .
> .
> .
>
> A-flat minor.

yep ... a flat three, plus a flat five = diminished.

--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 8/08/07
KarlC@ (the obvious)

Sk

"Swingman"

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

28/09/2007 1:53 PM


"Robatoy" wrote in message
>
> The most incredible sounding instrument on the planet (not including
> big church organs, of course)
> Find a quality recording of Tori Amos's Cornflake Girl.
>
> What a shame to see that Imperial just lying there...

Ouch! ... new meaning for a diminished chord. And another example of how it
pays to use professional piano movers.

After the flood of '01, a man, with no help but his 16 year old daughter,
took SWMBO's piano, an upright, out the front door, down one step to the
sidewalk, out to the street, and then into the back of their covered pickup
in less than three minutes, never broke a sweat, and never actually lifted
more than about 1/5th of the piano's weight ... all without benefit of a
tailgate lift.

One of the most amazing feats of engineering choreography I've ever seen ...
I still couldn't explain how they did it.

--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 8/8/07
KarlC@ (the obvious)

Sk

"Swingman"

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

29/09/2007 11:58 AM



"Robatoy" wrote

> Spoonerisms are optional.

Ah yes, "Never leave a tern unstoned!" so, "Let us raise our glasses to the
queer old Dean,"

--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 8/08/07
KarlC@ (the obvious)

Sk

"Swingman"

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

29/09/2007 7:44 AM

"DerbyDad03" wrote in message

> On Sep 28, 8:23 pm, "Swingman" wrote:
>> "DerbyDad03" wrote
>>
>
> -- Anybody know what notes we need to remember when crossing the
> street?
>
> - Do tell ... waiting with bated breathe. :)
>
> C-sharp or B-flat
>
>
> Please deposit all groans at the door.

Yep, pretty awful, alright ... but Robatoy will love it. :)


--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 8/08/07
KarlC@ (the obvious)


Rd

Robatoy

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

28/09/2007 6:23 PM

In article <[email protected]>,
"Swingman" <[email protected]> wrote:

> "Robatoy" wrote in message
> >
> > The most incredible sounding instrument on the planet (not including
> > big church organs, of course)
> > Find a quality recording of Tori Amos's Cornflake Girl.
> >
> > What a shame to see that Imperial just lying there...
>
> Ouch! ... new meaning for a diminished chord.

That was bad, Swing...verrrry bad.. ( I liked it.)

Good thing a child wasn't pinned underneath the piano..
.
.
.
.

A-flat minor.

(wasn't mine... I stole it.)
>

Sk

"Swingman"

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

28/09/2007 7:23 PM

"DerbyDad03" wrote

> Anybody know what notes we need to remember when crossing the street?

Do tell ... waiting with bated breathe. :)

(I've lived a sheltered life).

--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 8/08/07
KarlC@ (the obvious)

Sk

"Swingman"

in reply to Robatoy on 28/09/2007 10:43 AM

28/09/2007 6:54 PM

Ferd Farkel" wrote in message

> What is the actual name for a chord of all 12 notes played at once,
> all 8 octaves?

Jazz ...

--
www.e-woodshop.net
Last update: 8/08/07
KarlC@ (the obvious)


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