Dear e-friends, et e-amis,
I just added 2 more Renaissance Lute intabulations of Ukrainian folk-songs
at
http://polyhymnion.org/torban
Enjoy,
Amities,
RT
Dear Dick,
The song appears with four verses and lute accompaniment in
tablature in London, British Library, Add. MS 15117, fol. 18r. There
is a facsimile edition of this manuscript: Elise Bickford Jorgens
(ed.), _English Song 1600-1675_, 12 vols (New York: Garland
Publishing, 1986), vol. 1:
I believe you can find a facsimile at
http://www.silvius.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/willow.jpg
David
I am interested in locating a version of the 'Willow Song' from (I
believe) Othello, that has the verses and lute tablature. Any help would
be appreciated.
Dick Brook[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Does anyone know what phases or cycles a string goes through after being
pluck? I notice when I use a tuner that the pitch changes over the life of
the note and my ear suggests the the tone does also. The obvious question is
where does the ear gravitate to in the note's life cycle?
Tim Mills
I may be mistaken but I believe F. W., Sternfeld, _Music in Shakespearean
Tragedy_ (London/New York, 1963)_ remains the best place to begin looking
for songs used in Shakespeare. The Willow Song occupies pages 24-52 in the
book, with 5 or 6 versions including several with tabkature in facsimile.
LGS-Europe [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
I believe you can find a facsimile at
http://www.silvius.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/willow.jpg
that link is not found there. What a pity.
--
Cheers,
Mathias
Mathias Roesel, Grosze Annenstrasze 5, 28199 Bremen, Deutschland/ Germany, Tel +49 -
421 - 165 49 97,
Does anyone know what phases or cycles a string goes through after being
pluck? I notice when I use a tuner that the pitch changes over the life of
the note and my ear suggests the the tone does also. The obvious question is
where does the ear gravitate to in the note's life cycle?
What
