Why “Serpent” publications?
For an explanation of “serpent” in the sense it’s used here, go to Paul Schmidt’s serpent page. For a (not very up-to-date) history of my own involvement with serpents, go to my serpent page. When I wanted a name to do my publishing activity under, I decided “Serpent Publications” would be the easiest name I could think of to get a catchy logo for. The name does not imply that the music is intended to be played on serpents, although some of it does work. It is mostly music I play in my group, or solo, and I’ll often mention when I put a piece up whether it’s one that the serpent likes.
Related Questions
- Why is the quality of publications expected to be high not only for GMD but also for GMDD, even though the access peer-review is not as extensive as a traditional full peer-review?
- What documents are the basis for the free of charge distribution and sale of the publications of the Danube Commission?
- How is the total cost of ordered publications estimated?