Well, I'm experiencing some resistance to what I'm playing. I played the arrangment of "Once in Royal David's City" from last year's MIDI Christmas book last Sunday morning for the offertory. Apparently, I'm not supposed to play "classical" music on my new Rodgers organ. Or so, three or four rednecked, simpletons seem to think. Wait until they get a load of Clay's arrangement of "For Unto Us" next Sunday. *he he he* Have any of the rest of you experienced resistance from "rural" people who aren't used to or have never been exposed to anything but the same old hymns? If so, can you give me some help in how to convince them that other music fits the bill of music appropriate to music? Or should I just right them off as ninnies and ignore them? Thanks, Keith Stiles Waynesville, NC On Fri, 12 Dec 2003 11:19:13 -0500 noel jones <gedeckt@xxxxxxxx> wrote: > >Myself, I always enjoyed playing the Van Hulse Advent >Preludes. > >However, if I have to choose one Christmas piece, I would >suppose it is >the David Willcocks hymn accompaniment found in Carols >for Choirs for >Adeste Fideles! > >The big solo reed on the next to last verse and the >gorgeous, gorgeous >chords on the last verse.... > >How about you? > >noel jones > >____________________________________________________________________ >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > >Download free music by Clay Baker at: >http://www.frogmusic.com/JoyfulPostlude.html > >To unsubscribe or set to vacation, >go to www.frogmusic.com/rodgersmem.html >If you have any difficulty with this or PayPal, >please contact noeljones@xxxxxxxxxxxxx for help! > <TEXTAREA NAME="Signature" ROWS="4" COLS="60"> ____________________________________________________________________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Download free music by Clay Baker at: http://www.frogmusic.com/JoyfulPostlude.html To unsubscribe or set to vacation, go to www.frogmusic.com/rodgersmem.html If you have any difficulty with this or PayPal, please contact noeljones@xxxxxxxxxxxxx for help!