Touches: Grandsire Doubles

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

How to use this touch reference:

The table lists rotations of the touch calling (when it’s multiple part and worthwhile).

The stable bells are the easiest to call from: they do the same thing in every part of the touch.

The part cycle tells us what the other bells are doing: for example, (243) means that 2, 4 and 3 cycle through each other’s starting point in each part (2 → 4 → 3 → 2).

Touches: Little Bob Minor

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

We tend not to chase named rows in Little Bob, but here’s a few touches for Minor with Queens, Tittums.

Called from tenor unless stated otherwise. No 65s at back.

Length	Touch	Call as	Music	ATD
72	PBSPSBPPP	W s(3rds) s(2nds) W	Q	1.27
112	PPSBPBPPBPPPPS	s(3rds) H W H sH	Q, T(h)	1.12
120	PSPPPPSPPSPPPPS	sW x2 sH x2 repeated	Q(h), T(h)	1.22
144	PPSBPS x3	From 3rd: sW, In, s(3rds) x3 From 4th: s(2nds), W, s(4ths) x3	Q, T	1.53
240	PPPSBPBSPB x3	From 3rd: s(3rds) H W s(3rds) out x3 From 4th: sW in in sW make x3	Q, T	1.38
240	PSPPPPSPPSPPPPB x2	sW x2 sH H repeated	Q(h), T(h)	1.22

Q, T are Queens and Tittums. (h) means the music is at handstroke (might be useful for half-muffled ringing).

Ringing on hunsley.io

Touches: Grandsire Doubles

Touches: Little Bob Minor