[Menvi-discuss] Hi from Colorado

[Jared Rimer, MENVI webmaster]

There's another thoughtl.  Who's afraid of braille music I found on web 
braille or BARD and read it through NLS.  Another thought, was that 
opustech has Bettye;'s book, or at least they did, as I bought it from 
them at CSUN when I went and met theml.  www.opustech.com I believe it 
is.  Don't know if they're still around or not.

Jared Rimer
Webmaster
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On 6/26/2014 10:12 AM, David Goldstein - Resource Center wrote:
> Hi Margery and listers,
>
> You did find me a bit publicly, but that's okay, and I'm sure you'll get
> more good answers.  We can correspond offlist sometime regarding your
> interesting move.
>
> Going on with what Stephanie was saying, I believe the print books from the
> Richard taesch series are available on loan from NLS as well as the braille.
> Teachers often want to work have the same materials as their students, and
> provisions have been made for that.  The print books must be requested by
> the student.
>
> If the student just wants to learn how braille music works, he might enjoy
> "Who's Afraid of Braille music," by Richard Taesch, which is about $10 from
> both Dancing Dots and National Braille Press.  Another book people like to
> use to understand the principles of the code is "How to Read Braille Music,"
> by Bettye Krolick.  It is harder to find the Krolick books, but National
> Braille Press may still have some.  I believe Amazon also sold the print
> edition.  If the student wants to really get into the code on his own and
> reads literary braille with ease, he could take the braille music reading
> correspondence course from the Hadley School for the Blind, www.hadley.edu
>
> I'm glad to know you're doing well.
>
> David
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Margery Herrington" <mkherrin at adams.edu>
> To: "This is for discussing music and braille literacy"
> <menvi-discuss at menvi.org>; <themusicsuite at verizon.net>
> Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2014 11:28 PM
> Subject: Re: [Menvi-discuss] Hi from Colorado
>
>
> Hello Stephanie,
>
> Thank you very much for the information about resources for my sister's
> friend. I'll pass the information on, and I know it will be appreciated.
>
> Your response was very welcome.  I had thought I was just writing to
> David, but apparently I managed to send my letter to the whole list serve.
>   I'm posting this publically (I think) so I can apologize to the
> people who don't know me but had to spend time reading about Pueblo and
> such.  I'll be pleased to get suggestions from anyone about beginning
> piano books in braille and introductory books about braille music
> notation.
>
> Margery Herrington
>
>
>
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