Ringing Ely Delight Minor.
Track the treble
Awareness of the position of the treble is a key skill for most bellringing methods,
and is the major key to ringing Ely Delight Minor.
Some hints and tips for developing the skill are given in the
techniques
section.
Positional Awareness
Ely Delight Minor like
Chadkirk Treble Bob Minor
is highly fluid, extensive practice is needed if this is the first Chadkirk Group method to be learned.
Place Notation Elements
The method only contains 5 elements (X, 36, 16, 12), all of which will already have been rung.
Place Bells, Pivot Leads, and Handrails
135264 LE 12: Plain Bob; Morning Star T.B.; Westminster S.
1-2: 1-2, 1-4, 1-6, 1-5, 1-3, 1-2
3-4: 3-4, 2-6, 4-5, 6-3, 5-2, 3-4
5-6: 6-5, 5-3, 3-2, 2-4, 4-6, 6-5
The pivot bell (Tenor) leads at he half lead.
For 5-6 pair, the pivot point is when the pair crosses over in 2-3.
For 3-4 pair, the pivot point is when they cross over in 4-5 at the Half Lead.
Awareness of other bells
Most ringers on encountering
Chadkirk Treble Bob
find it quite tricky to ring well, at least to begin with, and have little spare mental capacity for considering other bells, Ely Delight Minor is ximilar in this aspect.
Coursing Order in Ely Delight Minor
Ely Delight Minor exhibits glimpses of natural coursing order.
An experienced ringer will pick out the parts that are valuable to them, others should concentrate on features that are more helpful
Ringing the Method
Ely Delight Minor makes excellent use of the skill of following the treble in combination with the structural variation on Oxford TB.
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