User talk:Ventura

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hi there. Welcome to Wikipedia! Thanks for the stub you wrote on brass quintets. I hope you like it here and stick around to write more. If you want, you can drop us a note at Wikipedia:New user log to introduce yourself.

Before you start doing a lot of editing, you'll want to take the Tutorial. It gives all the basic info you'll need as you start contributing.

You can sign your name on talk pages by using " ~~~ " for your username and " ~~~~ " for your username and a timestamp.

If you have any other questions about the project then check out Wikipedia:Help or add a question to the Help desk. You can also drop me a question on my talk page.

Happy editing, Isomorphic 00:45, 11 Jun 2004 (UTC)


Hey, about the Imdb template, check it out at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template_talk:Imdb

Look at the bottom, there are TWO templates now, one for titles and other for names :)

Contents

[edit] The Bobs

Thanks for finally creating an article on The Bobs. I've had that on my to-do list forever, and they really deserve more attention than I've been able to spare. — pseudo-tenor Jeff Q 16:32, 10 Nov 2004 (UTC)

[edit] Guinness

Thanks for adding in the section headers to Guinness. It's definitely a lot more organized and readable now. --Junesix 23:51, Nov 10, 2004 (UTC)

[edit] Cheers

Ya, it was Edition for Microsoft Jet - typo! - Ta bu shi da yu 11:24, 18 October 2005 (UTC)

[edit] SLD

Very nice job on the Seneca Land District page. Better than I did. Zack3rdbb 16:35, 27 July 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Pitch pipe ranges

I am in a college choral group, and was looking to buy a pitchpipe, so I naturally took a look at the Pitchpipe article, where I see you added a section mentioning the difference between F-F and C-C pipes. I was wondering if you might answer a question I had about that topic.

I have read online (e.g. [1] and Pitchpipe) and heard from several people that men usually use the F-F range. However, the site I was planning on buying from says the opposite ([2] and [3]). Also, I was able to find one of each and compare them, and the C-C definitely goes lower than the F-F (at least on the Master Key pipes). If this is the case, why would men use the ones with the higher range? Why is a-cappella.com describing C-C as for men when most other sources say it's for women?

I was just wondering if someone with more experience with this could clear this up for me (and I suppose it's somewhat related to the article too). Thanks in advance.  – Jrdioko (Talk) 06:41, 15 February 2007 (UTC)

Any new thoughts on this issue? Feel free to reply on the Pitchpipe talk page.  – Jrdioko (Talk) 05:07, 26 March 2007 (UTC)
Actually, I have an update myself. I just called the Harmony Marketplace (link above) to ask them their take on the issue, and they said that, while F-F is higher in pitch, it is preferred for men because of the keys they typically sing in and the way they tune up. The C-C range works better for women for the same reasons. Mixed groups are less clear but would probably go with F-F. I don't understand enough about barbershop singing to understand this completely, but that explains the difference in how different sites are labeling the pipes.  – Jrdioko (Talk) 20:20, 26 March 2007 (UTC)