In which I go on at length

[woodwindy]

Oy, it's been a long time since I posted! Um. Stuff happened. If I don't write about it, I forget about it, so here goes an attempt to preserve what failing recollections I have left

Comments

[woodwindy]

Oooh, that sounds good.

[christianet]

I have a selection of handdrums and am not afraid to use them ... also, I'd love to do more singing.

[woodwindy]

Just sent you an email. :)

[ulfhirtha]

Sounds like you need to come hit a Quest game ;-)

[woodwindy]

Agreed! This one conflicts with a teaching commitment, but as soon as one comes up I can actually get to... :P

[scaharp]

I highly recommend the book Slow Cooker Revolution put out by the America's Test Kitchen/Cook's Illustrated/Cook's Country conglomeration. I have not had a bad recipe out of there yet.

[woodwindy]

Ooh, thanks.

[woodwindy]

Our pleasure!

Ooh, I'm so glad you asked. :) We did "Navré je suis d'un dart penetratif" by Dufay for the procession (lyrics are here). We meant to play "A ma dame playsant et belle" by Hugo de Lantins (I don't have a link for that, but can send you the sheet music with lyrics -- it mentions giving the lady a wreath, which was why I chose it *grin*) for the order greeting, but then they sent the group out of the hall so we wound up doing that for their Majesties' departure. :) The other piece we prepped was "Belle, bonne, sage" by Baude Cordier (lyrics and music here) -- but as it turned out, there wasn't an opportune moment to fit that into court. :(

[woodwindy]

I forgot to say -- let me know if you want me to send you PDFs of the two pieces that don't have sheet music online!