I guess we all missed "All Souls Day" for which Beethoven wrote his three Equali for trombones (actually four Equali, one of which is yet to be discovered).
Hofrat
"Is it not strange that sheep guts should hale souls out of men's bodies?"
Originally posted by Hofrat: I guess we all missed "All Souls Day" for which Beethoven wrote his three Equali for trombones (actually four Equali, one of which is yet to be discovered).
Hofrat
According to the Oxford Dictionary of Music, "equale" is the singular and "equali" is the plural.
Hofrat
This is only one possible interpretation. If you take 'equale' not as an Italian, but a Latin word (as it was usually done in the practice of sacred music), 'equali' makes absolutely no sense.
Originally posted by Cetto von Cronstorff: This is only one possible interpretation. If you take 'equale' not as an Italian, but a Latin word (as it was usually done in the practice of sacred music), 'equali' makes absolutely no sense.
Dear Cetto;
Of course I was using the Italian terminology. So did Beethoven as can be seen most clearly on the manuscript when he wrote "Equali a 4 Tromboni."
Hofrat
"Is it not strange that sheep guts should hale souls out of men's bodies?"
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