Old concert pitch was what we had before the current standard pitch was established I think about a hundred years ago. I don't know exactly what it was but as an example, today's note E might then have been roughly an F#.
Old concert pitch is typical of the victorian era. Convent Garden was A=455, old concert is A=454. So Tanworth bells are about half way between f# and g.
Hi! I'm in that video and i'm trebling to it!
The captain is Alan Hartley I ring here every Tuesday
The stay snapped on the Tuesday and rope was wrapped around the wheel I also raised the tenor halfway up
Old concert pitch was what we had before the current standard pitch was established I think about a hundred years ago. I don't know exactly what it was but as an example, today's note E might then have been roughly an F#.
Grazie 95tupolev per la precisa spiegazione!
Old concert pitch is typical of the victorian era. Convent Garden was A=455, old concert is A=454. So Tanworth bells are about half way between f# and g.
Theyre ringing Cambridge Surprise Major, and I know the person treble bobbing!
irkibby there meres and stainback
That's fine.
I don't think you will know the answer, I think only a change ringer will understand my question. Thanks for trying! : )
WHITECHAPEL
HE HE HE
Cambridge
Can anyone explain to me what "Old Concert Pitch" is? ; )
Echoing
Treble bob?
Mears and stainback
WHITECHAPEL HEHEHE
Bodger Bell Ringer actually there mears and stainback
Meats and stainback