nyjm wrote:Some stuff about prosody
Thanks for the links, I will try and work on this stuff in the future.
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nyjm wrote:Some stuff about prosody
frankie big face wrote:EvelBist wrote:j$ wrote:Sausage - I can't quite nail the 80's reference I want to make - which is a compliment. Maybe an under-arranged very late period SoM.
SoM?
I'm going to assume he means Sisters of Mercy, but he could mean Sound of Music. You never know with the English.
Manhattan Glutton wrote:So uh, I wasn't expecting my song to do as well as it did. So thanks, particularly judges, for the constructive and positive feedback. It's encouraging, and maybe I'll revisit this one later to bring it up to my own standards.
frankie big face wrote:
Am I insane or am I the only one who heard the hidden message in BGM's song at the end? Something to the effect of "it's our fate you're sealing." Roy's review makes me thing people may have missed the coolest thing about the song.
JoAnn Abbott wrote:Roymond- thanks for the review. I don't really understand most of it though. "This is academic and dangerously liturgical, but
not a parody. That confuses me."
Academic? I was going for traditional round- I have been into historical recreation with the SCA for years, so that is what I think of- rounds such as Rose; Hey, Ho, nobodies home, My lady and her maid, the quadratic formula...ok that last one would be academic I guess. And "dangerously liturgical, but not a parody"? What is so dangerous about liturgical songs? Why would you expect it to be a parody if it WAS a liturgical song? Or are "straight" liturgical/Christian songs not generally ever done around here? Of course, I have eclectic tastes in music- my iPod includes about 50 medieval musical styles including gregorian chants from a class I took in college on the subject. Very calming to listen to when stuck in traffic.
Still trying to understand the roache girl reference, guess I better go google it.
Thanks!
roymond wrote:frankie big face wrote:
Am I insane or am I the only one who heard the hidden message in BGM's song at the end? Something to the effect of "it's our fate you're sealing." Roy's review makes me thing people may have missed the coolest thing about the song.
The reference is just that. My comment being it's not as clear as the PDQ Bach example I posted at the start of the round.
frankie big face wrote:Well, yeah---it's not perfect. But he had five days to write, conceive, record, etc. I have to give him mad props (do people still give those?) for pulling it off. I forgot about the PDQ Bach example, which makes the BGM example derivative, but no less clever.
frankie big face wrote:I think the round challenge is one of the best challenges ever for a Nur Ein round. It's challenging but not impossible, and frankly, pretty straight-forward. It also encourages creativity instead of strangling it, which is sometimes the case with the challenges, imo. I don't really understand the level of controversy over it. I think this next one is actually open to considerably more scrutiny because of the word "creative."
frankie big face wrote:I think the round challenge is one of the best challenges ever for a Nur Ein round. It's challenging but not impossible, and frankly, pretty straight-forward. It also encourages creativity instead of strangling it, which is sometimes the case with the challenges, imo. I don't really understand the level of controversy over it. I think this next one is actually open to considerably more scrutiny because of the word "creative."

Caravan Ray wrote:frankie big face wrote:I think the round challenge is one of the best challenges ever for a Nur Ein round. It's challenging but not impossible, and frankly, pretty straight-forward. It also encourages creativity instead of strangling it, which is sometimes the case with the challenges, imo. I don't really understand the level of controversy over it. I think this next one is actually open to considerably more scrutiny because of the word "creative."
I think the round challenge is one of the worst challenges ever for a Nur Ein round. It's prescriptive and not open to wider interpretation (even though J$ did briefly seem to accept me repeating "round" was a valid response).
I prefer challenges that are actually open to considerably more scrutiny because of the word "creative."
frankie big face wrote:Caravan Ray wrote:frankie big face wrote:I think the round challenge is one of the best challenges ever for a Nur Ein round. It's challenging but not impossible, and frankly, pretty straight-forward. It also encourages creativity instead of strangling it, which is sometimes the case with the challenges, imo. I don't really understand the level of controversy over it. I think this next one is actually open to considerably more scrutiny because of the word "creative."
I think the round challenge is one of the worst challenges ever for a Nur Ein round. It's prescriptive and not open to wider interpretation (even though J$ did briefly seem to accept me repeating "round" was a valid response).
I prefer challenges that are actually open to considerably more scrutiny because of the word "creative."
Are you just mocking me or are you being serious?
.
frankie big face wrote: I just want to know what level of asshole you are set on today.

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