[Faerie's Aire And Death Waltz]

I'm not sure I'd call this a page 2 (although it's quite funny). It appears to be done by someone else, perhaps as an "homage" to the first one. Neither one suggests the existence of another page. I even wonder whether the title of the 2nd document (DeathWaltz2.gif) was added later by a different person than the one who designed it.

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I think you are probably right. Re-reading it there are more contemporary references, i.e. The Rolling Stones and John Lennon, which probably make it of more recent origin.

 

- John

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Wonderfully astute, David and John! The "page 2" is from an entirely different and later work - Still by John Stump - String Quartet ... In A Minor (Automotive Collision) .......... It is copyright 1997 - The Faerie's Aire is copyrighted 1980.

[Faerie's Aire And Death Waltz]

I am in current communication with John Stump in Los Angeles.

John is presently recovering from a rather serious medical situation.

 

 

I am currently distributing

"The Faeries Aire and Death March"

and

"Prelude and The Last Hope in C and C# Minor"

in beautiful 11 X 17 inch sturdy laminated sets, impervious to peanutbutter & jelly sandwich fingers, or bagel&creamcheese&jelly fingers. These laminated sheets, when held firmly between the fingers and waved in the air, make a most wonderful "woop - woop - woop" accompaniment suitable for folkOrkestral or avantGarden Symphonic concerti or concertinas.

 

These are published in accord with John's Copyright ownership.

The price is $25 for both, plus shipping/handling . $15 each singly.

 

For distributors and teachers and musical directors volume discounts are negotiable.

Please do contact and support the appreciation and reward to John for his wonderful works.

 

order or just contact me to chew the carpet at poettomm@yahoo.com ..........

More Great Stuff on John's works to follow

like, if you don't know what this is about, GOOGLE IT

TomM Hall

 

"whole arm on black notes moon walk continue swimmng motion

balance your chair on two legs

Gradually slide from 12-bar Blues to a more Vivaldi-like cadenza