Difficult to summarize a collection such as this --- I loved most of the stories, and did not know any of the authors in the collection before reading this book (amazingly).

There's a playlist to start each chapter.

I recently started studying piano again w/ a teacher, so the book matched my interests perfectly at the moment. 2/2

This has been a thing for a very long time, not my favorite thing, but when I am at an entomology talk (it happens), I can understand these types of talks better than an in-depth styled talk.

I'm currently reading

Enriquez's _A Sunny Place for Shady People_, trans. McDowell.

Original is _Un lugar soleado para gente sombría_.

I've looked for other recordings with a similar sound -- and have not found one except for Stabat Mater. I have a lot of Renaissance stuff with men covering all the parts, countertenors & counter sopranos (Hillard ensemble, Cinquento, Beauty Farm, etc.), or women in soprano & men below. hmmm

Yes, the lines cross, and there's a lot of overlap in range between the two voices. It is now that I realize what your original post meant. (apologies)

Score (?? how authoritative this is) for the nitty gritty.

www.cpdl.org/wiki/images/...

Oh, I love this piece! I sang it in undergrad (I went to a women's college) -- we had women divided into altos and sopranos.

When I hear it, I am hearing the countertenor (Andreas Scholl ) in the alto, and the soprano (Barbara Bonney) in the higher soprano part.