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Czech Nymphing
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FLY FISHING, HENDS CZECH NYMPHING ROD [TWO in ONE] BENOWE LEATHER ROD CASE
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FLY FISHING, "CAMOU" FRENCH LEADER 900cm, and ACCESSORIES FOR CZECH NYMPHING
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Vltava (The Moldau) by Bedrich Smetana — Vilem Tausky: Conductor
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Vltava (The Moldau River) by Bedrich Smetana; Vilem Tausky conducting the BBC Symphony Orchestra. Vltava (also known as Die Moldau in German) is the name of the longest river in Czech Republic and is also the title of the second of the six symphonic poems composed by the Czech composer Bedřich Smetana (1824-1884), which are collectively known as Má Vlast (My Homeland). Through his music, Smetana attempted to celebrate Bohemia's history, mythology and landscape. In this tone poem, completed in 1874, Smetana tries to evoke the passage of the Vltava River as it flows from its origin until it merges with the Elbe at the German border. From the composer's notes we learn that the river begins as a single tributary represented by the sound of the flutes. The clarinets join the flutes to represent the second tributary. The violins, oboes, and bassoons unite to play the famous theme based on a Bohemian folk melody that keeps recurring throughout the piece as a way of showing how the river continues to gain strength as it flows. We hear the horns that portray the passage of the river through a forest where a hunt is in progress. We then hear the dance music, part polka – part march, reminding us that the river is flowing past a village where a rustic wedding celebration is taking place. A climax is reached, and subsides as the moon – represented by pianissimo woodwind figures – rises and sparkles in the rippling water. Fluctuating flutes lead to the "dance of the Water Nymphs". The <b>…</b>
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Tying a Grayling Nymph/Bug with Davie McPhail.
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Materials Used; Hook, Czech Nymph size 10 Thread, UTC 70 Yellow Olive Rib, 3lb Nylon Back, Scud Back Light Olive 1/8 Under Body, Lead Tape Body, Olive Hares Mask Fur and Light Olive UV Ice Dub Thorax, Natural Fur Fox Squirrel and Brown Olive Ice Dub Colour Thorax and Head with a Brown Permanent
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| Time: 10:38 |
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Vltava (The Moldau) by Bedrich Smetana
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Vltava (The Moldau River) by Bedrich Smetana Vilem Tausky conducting the BBC Symphony Orchestra. Vltava (also known as Die Moldau in German) is the name of the longest river in Czech Republic and is also the title of the second of the six symphonic poems composed by the Czech composer Bedřich Smetana (1824-1884), which are collectively known as Má Vlast (My Homeland). Through his music, Smetana attempted to celebrate Bohemia's history, mythology and landscape. In this tone poem, completed in 1874, Smetana tries to evoke the passage of the Vltava River as it flows from its origin until it merges with the Elbe at the German border, eventually flowing into the sea at the Heligoland Bight. I am providing a description of the music below based on my understanding of the music as well as borrowing some parts from a set of program notes: From the composer's notes we learn that the river begins as a single tributary represented by the sound of the flutes. The clarinets join the flutes to represent the second tributary. The violins, oboes, and bassoons unite to play the famous theme based on a Bohemian folk melody that keeps recurring throughout the piece as a way of showing how the river continues to gain strength as it flows. We hear the horns that portray the passage of the river through a forest where a hunt is in progress. We then hear the dance music, part polka – part march, reminding us that the river is flowing past a village where a rustic wedding celebration is taking <b>…</b>
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| Time: 14:45 |
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Vltava (The Moldau) – Bedrich Smetana
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Vltava (The Moldau River) by Bedrich Smetana Vilem Tausky conducting the BBC Symphony Orchestra. Vltava (also known as Die Moldau in German) is the name of the longest river in Czech Republic and is also the title of the second of the six symphonic poems composed by the Czech composer Bedřich Smetana (1824-1884), which are collectively known as Má Vlast (My Homeland). Through his music, Smetana attempted to celebrate Bohemia's history, mythology and landscape. In this tone poem, completed in 1874, Smetana tries to evoke the passage of the Vltava River as it flows from its origin until it merges with the Elbe at the German border, eventually flowing into the sea at the Heligoland Bight. I am providing a description of the music below based on my understanding of the music as well as borrowing some parts from a set of program notes: From the composer's notes we learn that the river begins as a single tributary represented by the sound of the flutes. The clarinets join the flutes to represent the second tributary. The violins, oboes, and bassoons unite to play the famous theme based on a Bohemian folk melody that keeps recurring throughout the piece as a way of showing how the river continues to gain strength as it flows. We hear the horns that portray the passage of the river through a forest where a hunt is in progress. We then hear the dance music, part polka – part march, reminding us that the river is flowing past a village where a rustic wedding celebration is taking <b>…</b>
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| Time: 14:45 |
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Vltava (The Moldau) – Bedrich Smetana
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Vltava (The Moldau River) by Bedrich Smetana Vilem Tausky conducting the BBC Symphony Orchestra. Vltava (also known as Die Moldau in German) is the name of the longest river in Czech Republic and is also the title of the second of the six symphonic poems composed by the Czech composer Bedřich Smetana (1824-1884), which are collectively known as Má Vlast (My Homeland). Through his music, Smetana attempted to celebrate Bohemia's history, mythology and landscape. In this tone poem, completed in 1874, Smetana tries to evoke the passage of the Vltava River as it flows from its origin until it merges with the Elbe at the German border, eventually flowing into the sea at the Heligoland Bight. I am providing a description of the music below based on my understanding of the music as well as borrowing some parts from a set of program notes: From the composer's notes we learn that the river begins as a single tributary represented by the sound of the flutes. The clarinets join the flutes to represent the second tributary. The violins, oboes, and bassoons unite to play the famous theme based on a Bohemian folk melody that keeps recurring throughout the piece as a way of showing how the river continues to gain strength as it flows. We hear the horns that portray the passage of the river through a forest where a hunt is in progress. We then hear the dance music, part polka – part march, reminding us that the river is flowing past a village where a rustic wedding celebration is taking <b>…</b>
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Czech Nymph
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| Time: 15:00 |
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Czech Nymph
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Sneak Preview – Czech Nymphing.mov
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The latest DVD about Czech Nymphing. www.flyfishingpoint.net
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A Guide to Czech Nymphing
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| Time: 21:34 |
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Czech nymphing with Tenkara on the Madison River
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ERiK of TenkaraGuides.com shows how to setup a Czech rig with a tenkara rod (the Amago), and catches a fish first cast.
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