Post haste pharmacy7/2/2023 ![]() The composers (Ruby Fulton, Drew Baker, Michael Johanson, Edward J Hines, Andrea Reinkemeyer, and Takuma Itoh) presented me with yet another research task (also not uncommon with the unusual music that comes my way), that of finding out who these people are and, frankly, if I should file these names away in my future successes file, keep them on the radar in the hopes that they will continue to produce work of this quality. These works are commissions written for them (who else?) and presented here in their world premiere recordings. These machinations stem from the efforts of the Post-Haste Reed Duo consisting of Sean Fredenburg on saxophone and Javier Rodriguez on bassoon. What all these compositions manage to do is to sound as though they were intended to come out exactly as you hear them in this recording (also a daunting and frequently unaccomplished task). The compositions here utilized a variety of strategies, many of which place some serious physical demands on the musicians. When these two instruments play together one might choose a strategy of having one instrument accompany the other. ![]() Usually these solo instruments are accompanied by a piano or a guitar when they are not a part of a larger ensemble. Die hards like yours truly will seek out and read these (actually very useful notes) but I think most listeners will not make the effort. The only mistake is putting the liner notes one line. Despite the pop art cover (the entire production will be my exhibit A when I propose a law requiring a minimum 12 x 12 packaging for all music and video releases) the music consists of some really solid compositions which send quite a challenge to the artists while leaving the listener enthralled (no easy task). ![]() Well, expect virtuosity, expect clever invention, and expect to be entertained. The variety within that definition of a musical style demonstrates the apparently boundless creative ways of working within that style and the limitations of the term in helping listeners know what to expect. These two musicians, both professors at Idaho university, seem to have cast their net into minimalist waters. Antigen tests, while fast and cheap, are less reliable than PCR tests.Īnyone who receives a negative result should continue to follow the restrictions and guidance currently in place, as a negative result is not a guarantee that someone does not have COVID-19.But when I put this disc in my CD player while on one of my longish drives (we drive a lot in California) I was delighted and mesmerized. A positive result means people should self-isolate with their household and order a PCR test to confirm the positive result. Packs of rapid antigen tests will be sold over the counter and will be able to provide results in around 15 minutes. It is not yet known how much the tests will cost but similar kits are currently sold in France and Portugal for less than €10. It means anyone without symptoms who do not already have access to asymptomatic testing in their workplace or community can test themselves. The expansion is aimed at finding cases that would otherwise go undetected, so anyone testing positive can self-isolate and avoid transmitting the virus to those around them. Minister Carolina Darias announced that the plans to allow pharmacies to sell home testing had been given green light in a bid to help curb the fifth wave of the virus. ![]() THE Spanish Government has announced that everyone in Spain will be able to access rapid coronavirus testing – even without a prescription – from next week (July 19).ĬOVID-19 home test kits will be available for pick up without an appointment from pharmacies across Spain from Monday, by ordering online or by phone, for people to test themselves.
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