[lojban-beginners] Re: Music note names?

["Marjorie Scherf" <mls1@rice.edu>]

-----Original Message-----
From: lojban-beginners-bounce@lojban.org
[mailto:lojban-beginners-bounce@lojban.org] On Behalf Of Alex Martini
Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2007 10:56 PM
To: lojban-beginners@lojban.org
Subject: [lojban-beginners] Re: Music note names?

Do you mind giving your reasoning for this? In the US at least, do-re- 
mi tends to be singers only in my experience, other instrumentalists  
use A-B-C. Of the instrumentalists I played with in high school, only  
those who were also singers knew do-re-mi at all. I suppose I could  
ask some folk here who happen to be studying Music Performance or  
Music Education to see if it's more common at the university level.  
(By 'here' I mean University of Michigan, where I'm studying.)




Yeah, I haven't heard anything about do-re-mi in school since I started band
(except for in choir class which I took in seventh grade). I've been in band
since sixth grade. And I play in the band here at college too, but it's not
a class. One of my friends is a music major, though. I could ask him. But I
think in the US do-re-mi is used mostly for singers. Or maybe do-re-mi is
required for all music majors. I'll ask.

.imu'omi'e .skaryzgik.

_________________________________________________
.i .ebu cusku lu .i sepli mi'o le cibjmagutci be li panoxa fa la ke'avro
.ije ma'a ponse lo culno me la betsis. me'u .e lo xadba culno tanxe be lo
zgikrkazu'u .ije manku .ije mi'o dasni lo solri le'otci li'u .i jy. cusku lu
ko .e mi klama li'u