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Re: Behind Bars

Posted: 08 Oct 2015, 16:45
by Vaughan
I can see your point but it's just a pun. Taking a common expression and placing it in a different context, thereby creating a double entendre, is a worthy form of humour and it has no more significance than that. The title aside, it's a comprehensive and well thought-out book and worth having on the shelf.

Re: Behind Bars

Posted: 08 Oct 2015, 21:31
by John Ruggero
OCTO, Do you think they would send me a free copy if I agree to review it extensively for this forum? Maybe if I take back my comment about the title? (-:

Re: Behind Bars

Posted: 08 Oct 2015, 21:40
by John Ruggero
Vaughan, I look forward to reading the book and will certainly not hold its title against it.

Re: Behind Bars

Posted: 09 Oct 2015, 06:08
by OCTO
John Ruggero wrote:OCTO, Do you think they would send me a free copy if I agree to review it extensively for this forum? Maybe if I take back my comment about the title? (-:
I wanted to contact EG if she would join us here, so why not?

Re: Behind Bars

Posted: 09 Oct 2015, 16:33
by John Ruggero
Now I am in really big trouble!

Re: Behind Bars

Posted: 09 Oct 2015, 20:21
by Vaughan
Elaine Gould will probably forgive you. As you suggested, the title might not even be her idea.

Re: Behind Bars

Posted: 09 Oct 2015, 21:27
by John Ruggero
I know which side of my bread is buttered and will therefore refrain from further comment. (-:

Re: Behind Bars

Posted: 23 Oct 2015, 11:14
by wess-music
The book is good. There are other guidelines for music engraving, however not so complete as this one.
As the title suggests – it is a book about the unrevealed or forgotten believes. This could help a lot to everyone who has the courage to learn more and more.
I've got this book as a present form my wife soon after it was issued on Amazon.de (the version in English).
What I am seeking right now is the E-book of the book regardless in English or German, because it is more easy to search and find instantly what you need as an information.