From Pauline Lerner Posted from 70.108.139.225 on November 12, 2007 at 7:29 AM (GMT)
Have fun, just as you're having fun looking forward to good times.
From Jim W. Miller Posted from 172.194.88.108 on November 12, 2007 at 8:20 AM (GMT)
I almost got one of Bach's granddaughters.
Is the answer The Geisha? Here's another. What 1907 musical based on the 1897 comedy "The Galloper" introduced the song "Git-Dap Napoleon" heard here in a 1929 recording?
From Patricia Baser Posted from 205.188.116.71 on November 12, 2007 at 10:24 AM (GMT)
You are correct Jim!
From Terez Mertes Posted from 75.30.247.82 on November 12, 2007 at 1:59 PM (GMT)
>Johann Christian Schieferdecker. That's who married Buxtehude's daughter, in case you're still wondering.
I tossed and turned all night, brooding over the answer to this.
Kidding. But I did fritter away a few minutes just now, learning who Buxtehude's daughter was, as ((looks around sheepishly to see who might be listening)) I did not know who Buxtehude was. And now, what I want to know is just how long it takes to walk 200 miles to a concert. ("Bye, honey! I'm off to the concert, now. See you in the spring!")
Comments
Posted from 70.108.139.225 on November 12, 2007 at 7:29 AM (GMT)
Posted from 172.194.88.108 on November 12, 2007 at 8:20 AM (GMT)
Is the answer The Geisha? Here's another. What 1907 musical based on the 1897 comedy "The Galloper" introduced the song "Git-Dap Napoleon" heard here in a 1929 recording?
Posted from 205.188.116.71 on November 12, 2007 at 10:24 AM (GMT)
Posted from 75.30.247.82 on November 12, 2007 at 1:59 PM (GMT)
I tossed and turned all night, brooding over the answer to this.
Kidding. But I did fritter away a few minutes just now, learning who Buxtehude's daughter was, as ((looks around sheepishly to see who might be listening)) I did not know who Buxtehude was. And now, what I want to know is just how long it takes to walk 200 miles to a concert. ("Bye, honey! I'm off to the concert, now. See you in the spring!")