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TESTING VARIOUS NOTES METHODS edit
FOR FOOTNOTES: In an interview for Voir magazine, Laucke stated, "It is also very influenced by my classical background. So it's a smoother flamenco.[Note 1]" Another example of this style from the album can be heard in Laucke's treatment of the well-known classical guitar transcription[Note 2] "Leyenda", which is given a flamenco rendition[Note 3] using several percussion instruments[Note 3] (claves, maracas, special castanets mounted on wood blocks, chimes and a large gong), [Note 4]bass and flute.[Note 5][Note 4][Note 4][Note 5][1]
FOR BUNDLED REFERENCES:
MULTIPLE CITES: There was a lot more money in snooker, but snooker was just a passion, and music was my love."[1][2][3]
BUNDLED CITES: There was a lot more money in snooker, but snooker was just a passion, and music was my love."[2]
OTHER TESTS: :1.{{Note|Note|a}} The ''Grand Prix du Disque'' for Best Canadian Recording was covered by national and international newspapers, including Music Magazine,<ref name="Music Magazine - ...a major talent" /> MusiCanada,<ref name="MusiCanada – Grand Prix du Disque-Canada" /> Montreal Star,<ref name="Montreal Star – best recorded performance" /> and International Musician.<ref name="International Musician – Best Canadian recording" /> The ''Grand Prix du Disque'' album comprised a new work, 21 minutes long, called ''Me duele España'' by François Morel. It was written for, and dedicated to, Laucke and the world premiere took place at Place des Arts in Montreal, under the auspices of the SMCQ.<ref name="smcq concerts 12th" />
Notes edit
LDR USING NEAT GROUPED METHOD (LIMITATION: BARE BONES - DOES NOT ALLOW CITATIONS LDR OR INLINE) Conclusion: The only way to have a clean Note system PLUS bundled references using LDR is to have a dual Note system
- ^ It sounds better when played with a classical touch, instead of that coarse, tavern-like flamenco.
- ^ A guitar transcription consists of rewriting a piece of music, either solo or ensemble, from the instrument for which it was originally intended onto the classical guitar. A transcriptions in this sense is sometimes called an arrangement, although strictly speaking a transcriptions is a faithful adaptation, whereas an arrangement changes significant aspects of the original piece.
- ^ a b Flamenco is exciting, as is using percussion instruments.
- ^ a b c But other extra percs are just noisy
- ^ a b ...though Flute is pretty .
Multiple sources
- 1.^ Media coverage on Laucke's snooker prowess appeared on the Snooker Canada webiste[2], and in the newspapers The Brandon Sun Saturday[1]and The Montreal Star[3]
- 2.^ This links to other multiple sources.
Notes edit
LDR USING KLUTZY MANUAL METHOD
:1.{{Note|Note|a}}2.{{Note|Note|b}}3.{{Note|Note|c}} A guitar transcription consists of rewriting a piece of music, either solo or ensemble, ''from'' the instrument for which it was originally intended ''onto'' the classical guitar. A transcriptions in this sense is sometimes called an arrangement, although strictly speaking a transcriptions is a faithful adaptation, whereas an arrangement changes significant aspects of the original piece.
References edit
- ^ a b "Concert career clicks for guitarist: Guitarist and billiards champ Michael Laucke says the movement of billiard balls resembles music". Brandon Sun Saturday. 9 July 1988.
- ^ a b Guigui, Patrick (24 April 2014). "Celebrity Snooker Fans – Snooker Canada". Snooker Canada. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
- ^ a b "Snooker champ shows stuff". Montreal Star. 3 December 1963.
Georges Chenier, professional North American snooker champion, played ...a local youth, Michael Laucke, who shows promise of becoming the next Canadian amateur Champion. (Laucke won after two nights of play).
SIGNATURE TESTS edit
Natalie Desautels …as within, so without 11:26, 28 April 2016 (UTC)
Natalie Desautels ...and the lake remains the same (contribs)
Natalie Desautels ...and the lake remains the same (contribs)
Natalie Desautels …as within, so without
Natalie Desautels …as within, so without
Natalie Desautels …as within, so without