Re: Music from the British Isles
Posted: Fri Jan 20, 2012 1:26 am
Which universe is that ?Leicester - my home town, and centre of the universe!
(Sorry, couldn't resist).
regards,
tobyjj
(Sorry, couldn't resist).
regards,
tobyjj
Pianophilia
The place for pianophiles and music lovers everywhere - free downloads of very rare and out of print music for piano and other instruments
https://www.pianophilia.com/phpBB3/
Music from the British Isles
Page 50 of 134
(Sorry, couldn't resist).
regards,
tobyjj
Re: Music from the British Isles
Posted: Fri Jan 20, 2012 10:15 am
What's the matter? Can't you spell "parallel"?(!)...tobyjj wrote:Which universe is that ?Leicester - my home town, and centre of the universe!
Re: Music from the British Isles
Posted: Fri Jan 20, 2012 11:11 am
I wondered if that line would get picked up on.
Four points:-
1. No cosmologist has ever disputed my claim, ergo it must be true.
2. If other universes exist in parallel, surely we should use the word 'multiverse'.
3. Since sound can't travel through a vacuum, why do we use the phrase 'big bang'?
4. Why wasn't any of Sorabji's music ever sent into space on Voyagers 1 or 2?
Surely such advanced music would be perfect for advanced alien civilisations.
Btw, Sibley has now posted a duplicate of a scan I did a couple of years of
Holst The Perfect Fool Op39 (2H Lasker).
https://urresearch.rochester.edu/instit ... onNumber=1
Four points:-
1. No cosmologist has ever disputed my claim, ergo it must be true.
2. If other universes exist in parallel, surely we should use the word 'multiverse'.
3. Since sound can't travel through a vacuum, why do we use the phrase 'big bang'?
4. Why wasn't any of Sorabji's music ever sent into space on Voyagers 1 or 2?
Surely such advanced music would be perfect for advanced alien civilisations.
Btw, Sibley has now posted a duplicate of a scan I did a couple of years of
Holst The Perfect Fool Op39 (2H Lasker).
https://urresearch.rochester.edu/instit ... onNumber=1
Re: Music from the British Isles
Posted: Fri Jan 20, 2012 12:00 pm
Given the size of the universe and therefore the difficulty of locating the exact centre, I am not surprised that Tim should make this somewhat imprecise claim. In fact, recent studies have shown that the centre of the universe is close to the Simpson Desert in Australia. This was first discovered by Harold Bell Lasseter, who named the spot Lasseter's Reef, for reasons which are not clear. It does appear that no-one else has been able to locate the same spot. It has been suggested that this is due to the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle, although some people have their doubts about this.Timtin wrote:1. No cosmologist has ever disputed my claim, ergo it must be true.
Regards
Fred
Cosmologist Extraordinaire
Re: Music from the British Isles
Posted: Fri Jan 20, 2012 9:07 pm
They only had 160mb disks in those days.Timtin wrote:
4. Why wasn't any of Sorabji's music ever sent into space on Voyagers 1 or 2?
Thal
Re: Music from the British Isles
Posted: Sat Jan 21, 2012 10:46 am
Imagine the three-eyed menoids of planet Zog being forced to listen to
a Sorabji piano sonata lasting in excess of 6 hours. That alone would be
enough to persuade them to destroy planet Earth with their anti-matter
missiles.
a Sorabji piano sonata lasting in excess of 6 hours. That alone would be
enough to persuade them to destroy planet Earth with their anti-matter
missiles.
Re: Music from the British Isles
Posted: Sat Jan 21, 2012 12:50 pm
Sorabji is the only composer who's music was rejected for assimilation by the Borg.
Thal
Thal
Re: Music from the British Isles
Posted: Sat Jan 21, 2012 3:24 pm
Hmm,
I don't think I even attempted to spell "parallel"; - just as well, perhaps, since the word is often associated with bars, which serve alcohol; which can sometimes impair one's parralactic perspective (and cognitive functions) and can, indeed, (so, non-methodists tell me) lead to a condition known in Leicester (and other places on different planets) as "being paralytic". Don't know what they're talking about I'm sure.
'Twas but a mere espieglierie - Blue Giant to Red Dwarf.
tobyjj
I don't think I even attempted to spell "parallel"; - just as well, perhaps, since the word is often associated with bars, which serve alcohol; which can sometimes impair one's parralactic perspective (and cognitive functions) and can, indeed, (so, non-methodists tell me) lead to a condition known in Leicester (and other places on different planets) as "being paralytic". Don't know what they're talking about I'm sure.
'Twas but a mere espieglierie - Blue Giant to Red Dwarf.
tobyjj
Re: Music from the British Isles
Posted: Sat Jan 21, 2012 3:30 pm
Oh,
and for a succint resume of the Heisenberg Uncertainty principle, this may enlighten ... or not ....
regards,
tobyjj
and for a succint resume of the Heisenberg Uncertainty principle, this may enlighten ... or not ....
regards,
tobyjj
Re: Music from the British Isles
Posted: Sat Jan 21, 2012 3:45 pm
btw,
Heisenberg was never sure how many cats Schroedinger owned.
tobyjj
Heisenberg was never sure how many cats Schroedinger owned.
tobyjj