Talk:Handel & Hendrix in London

message: I have now found my copy that the "Handel House Trust" published as "Floor Plan, Handel House Museum". It an 4 page A4 folded cardboard document. The first title page contains the watercolour of the huose included in the article, a list of "Top 5 things at Handel House": 
# The harpsichord
# Handel's handwriting in a letter to Charles Jennens
# The unusual and ornate frame around Handel's portrait
# "The harmonious Boar" satirical engraving
# The composition exercises
At the bottom of the page is the logo of the Museum.
On the second and third pages are schematic floor plans of the first and second floors (British naming conventions) of 25 Brook Street (page 2) and 23 Brook Street (page 3). The 2 houses are interconnected on the first floor. On page 2, the 2nd floor rooms are the Bedroom (front) and the London Room (back), with an audio visual room at the rear. The 1st floor rooms are the Rehearsal and performance room (front) and the Composition room (back), with a shop and exit behind the composition room at the rear. On the facing page 3, the 2nd floor rooms are an exhibition rooms (front) and an activity area (back); the 1st floor rooms are both exhibition rooms. 
The back page of the floor plan contains the following text.
George Frideric Handel (1685-1759) lived at 25 Brook Street from 1723 until his death, and it was here that he composed some of his greatest works, including Zadok the Priest, Music for the Royal Fireworks and Messiah. This landmark address opened to the public as the handel House Museum in November 2001 and is the first museum dedicated to a composer in London.
Room information
*London Room (2nd Floor) Handel used this room as his dressing room. Originally this was the back room in the second floor connected to a small closet room (the closet was replaced by a bow-window room now the audio visual room). The theme of this room ceates the context for Handel's career in London, and includes portaits of his patron George I and comtemporaries from London's cultural scene.
*Bedroom (2nd Floor) This room was the main bedroom where handel would have slept and probably where he died. The theme relates to Handel's personality, parivate life and posthumous reputation. Furniture includes a magnificent full tester (canopied) bed as described in the inventory of the house taken within months of Handel's death.
*Rehearsal & Performance Room (1st Floor) From the 170s handel rehearsed at Brook Street in this room. The displays includes portraits of singers he worked with, the painting A MusicParty by Philip Mercier and a reproduction of a Ruckers double-manual harpsichord. We encourage musicians to come and use this unique space to rehearse; you are welcome to come and enjoy the atmosphere.
*Compoisition Room (1st Floor) This room is believed to be where Handel composed some of his most famous works, including Messiah. Originally a small closet was located to the rear of this room where the bow-window room is (now the Museum Shop). The collection includes the famous portrait of Handel after Thomas Hudson and a portrait of Charles Jennens (librettist of Messiah).
The bottom of the page contains information on "Events and activities" and "Groups and schools" followed by contact information.
My belief is that it would difficult to find a more reliable source for the layout and functioning of the museum. Mathsci (talk) 12:33, 29 January 2013 (UTC)
thread_title:  Floor Plan, Handel House Museum 

message: Hello fellow Wikipedians,
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thread_title:  External links modified 

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*Added archive https://web.archive.org/20090106191355/http://www.handelhouse.org/news-and-events/news-archive/newexhibitiontoreveal to http://www.handelhouse.org/news-and-events/news-archive/newexhibitiontoreveal
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thread_title:  External links modified 

message: http://www.handelhouse.org now redirects to https://handelhendrix.org/ which describes Handel and Hendrix in London It appears the the museum has been extended and rebranded. Verbcatcher (talk) 23:01, 3 October 2016 (UTC)
replies: text: Those two guys would no doubt have been very appreciative of one another and their music. :) Hendrix is known to have been aware of the Handel connection and of having acquired some records of Handel. 192.121.232.253 (talk) 14:28, 19 January 2017 (UTC)
thread_title:  Handel and Hendrix in London rebranding 

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*Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20130530003750/http://www.gfhandel.org/handelhouse/handelhousevickersarticle.pdf to http://www.gfhandel.org/handelhouse/handelhousevickersarticle.pdf
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thread_title:  External links modified 

message: I can see the logic of this new title given 23 and 25 Brook Street. I was not aware of the new rebranding which does not particularly surprise me, given the history and the method of financing the building. I cannot see any particular pros or cons for either titles. Most of the article, however, seems to be about Handel's house on 25 Brook Street and his musical activities around London (operas, oratorios, singers, etc). On the other hand 23 Brook Street was where Hendrix lived for a period and has its own claim to fame. Mathsci (talk) 14:58, 2 March 2018 (UTC)
replies: text: The article was previously titled "Handel House Museum". If that museum has renamed itself, Wikipedia should surely use that new name instead. --Lord Belbury (talk) 15:18, 2 March 2018 (UTC)
replies: text: From 27 July 2009 onwards, I was statistically listed as the "top editor" on the article. There is a pie chart if you are interested. You have made 4 edits compared to my 94 edits. Mathsci (talk) 15:37, 2 March 2018 (UTC)
thread_title:  Handel & Hendrix in London