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Position:Home>Poetry> #3 in the new series that Elysabeth doesn't like the title...OK!...Have youQuestion: #3 in the new series that Elysabeth doesn't like the title!.!.!.OK!!.!.!.Have you read the others!? Concertmaster #3 (Until I think of a better one)
***** High Flier by TD Euwaite Have you ever seen the charts For the Piccolo parts Where the notes dance up the air John Philip Sousa Knew how to use ‘ya In an octave reserved for the birds Flitter and chirp With barely room for eight fingers Tones linger, sharp singer “Hooray for the Red, White and Blue” *****Www@QuestionHome@Com Best Answer - Chosen by Asker: I like this very much!. It's as light and cheery as the piccolo!.Www@QuestionHome@Com I have no problem with this - I know what a piccolo is, kinda!. It's a flutey reedy sounding thing like a tin whistle isn't it!? Uncomplicated, cheerful and with delightful images - notes dance up in the air!.!.!.!.I have this pied-piper cartoon image with him dancing down the street with the notes following!. Like it!. One question - Is this Concertmaster thing going to include all the instruments!? You've got a job and a half!.Www@QuestionHome@Com This is light, delightful, and true! I love the analogy to birds, as notes, in this musical parade of the Red, White, and Blue! You already know what I'm going to say about your question! Double meanings ain't got a Yakety Sax thing to do with 'disliking' a title!.!.!.which I DO like! HmmmmmmPH!!!!!Www@QuestionHome@Com I like the title!. And the poem!. The notes flitter and chirp and fly and dance through the air until they reach the heart, where they enter and linger!. I say yes, Reverend W!., God BLESS America!.Www@QuestionHome@Com Celebrate the music, it does float in the air with birds of song!. charming style notes ring clear and sharp with so few words!.Www@QuestionHome@Com But from such pits, great sounds arise! After this description, I can only wait for the oboe! Well said, as always!.Www@QuestionHome@Com |