[49650] in linux-announce channel archive
You have won a Blackstone Griddle
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Costco)
Sun Aug 3 06:35:37 2025
Date: Sun, 3 Aug 2025 05:35:34 -0500
From: "Costco" <CostcoDepartment@varicose91.ru.com>
Reply-To: "Costco Department" <Costco@varicose91.ru.com>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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You have won a Blackstone Griddle
http://varicose91.ru.com/Grf__Quf38Zsll4012sIObewXHCpj8dvR6WV0M0GIAdK2XZX
http://varicose91.ru.com/48c58tW-2zhImvMPDTjs7Gty05xTAknxNGP12_KPQHKvoRQ2EQ
ending on the size of the exhibition site, musical accompaniment could drastically change in scale. Small-town and neighborhood movie theatres usually had a pianist. Beginning in the mid-1910s, large city theaters tended to have organists or ensembles of musicians. Massive theatre organs, which were designed to fill a gap between a simple piano soloist and a larger orchestra, had a wide range of special effects. Theatrical organs such as the famous "Mighty Wurlitzer" could simulate some orchestral sounds along with a number of percussion effects such as bass drums and cymbals, and sound effects ranging from "train and boat whistles car horns and bird whistles; ... some could even simulate pistol shots, ringing phones, the sound of surf, horses' hooves, smashing pottery, thunder and rain".
Musical scores for early silent films were either improvised or compiled of classical or theatrical repertory music. Once full features became commonplace, however, music was compiled from photoplay music by the pianist, organist, orchestra conductor or the movie studio itself, which included a cue sheet with the film. These sheets were often lengthy, with detailed notes about effects and moods to watch for. Starting with the mostly original score composed by Joseph Carl Breil for D. W. Griffith's epic The Birth of a Nation (1915), it became relatively comm
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">ending on the size of the exhibition site, musical accompaniment could drastically change in scale. Small-town and neighborhood movie th</div>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">eatres usually had a pianist. Beginning in the mid-1910s, large city theaters tended to have organists or ensembles of mu</div>
<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">sicians. Massive theatre organs, which were designed to fill a gap between a simple piano soloist and a larger orch</div>
<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">estra, had a wide range of special effects. Theatrical organs such as the famous "Mighty Wurlitzer" could simulate some orchestral sounds along with a number of percussion effects such as bass drums and cymbals, and sound effects ranging from "train and boat whistles car horns and bird whistles; ... some could even simulate pistol shots, ringing phones, the sound of surf, horses' hooves, smashing pottery, thunder and rain". Musical scores for early silent films were either improvised or compiled of classical or theatrical repertory music. Once full features became commonplace, however, music was compiled from photoplay music by the pianist, organist, orchestra conductor or the movie studio itself, which included a cue sheet with the film. These sheets were often lengthy, with detailed notes about effects and moods to watch for. Starting with the mostly original score composed by Joseph Carl Breil for D. W. Griffith's epic The Birth of a Nation (1915), it became relatively comm</div>
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