Or could have been Glenn Miller's String of Pearls (was it Glenn Miller or
another of his era?).
Best, Jon
On Friday 27 February 2004 09:14, Thomas Schall wrote:
I don't know which one is on the recording. Both Secretum musarum (two
volumes) and Regia Pietas are in any case worth buying.
which isn't possible anymore as I said.
Taco
I'm not sure whether this got through. I tried to send to Roman but got
the message:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
206.46.170.12 does not like recipient.
BTW Maybe the machine knows this man better than we do!!!
Anthony
-- Forwarded message --
From: Anthony Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED]
which is sad - but maybe some of the suppliers will still have a copy on
stock.
Best wishes
Thomas
Am Fre, 2004-02-27 um 09.43 schrieb Taco Walstra:
On Friday 27 February 2004 09:14, Thomas Schall wrote:
I don't know which one is on the recording. Both Secretum musarum (two
volumes) and
Dear Lutenetters,
Lutz Kirchhoff will play a BACH recital
in the St. Katharinen Kirche
on April 4th, 20 hrs
If somebody from abroad is going to come
I could offer accomodation for 1-2 persons.
best regards
Bernd Haegemann
I have just posted Lied #88 for your perusal and delectation. Unlike the
[...]
How often do you wish to remind the List of your latest achievements?
Couldn't you just thrust that the Interested Souls are able to visit
your pages often enough without the continuous advertisement of single
new
Couldn't you just thrust that the Interested Souls are able to visit
p.s.
I'm not out of thrust yet.
RT
Hi list,
What does it matter if those readers with web-sites announce that a new
item is now available?
The regular readers will already know where to browse, but if something new
arrives, it could be of great benefit to be able to try something quite
different. Maybe something they have
One of my exercises, in learning to tune by ear, is to tune the 1st course
to the 6th course (two octaves).
At 5 cents of error, the beat rate is so slow that there are only one or
two beats before the 1st course dies away. Also, the first course is very
sensitive to movement of the peg. So it
I've been looking at variations on Une Jeune Fillette. The tab looks
like it had been cut up, pasted together and then photocopied in
order to eliminate a notation transcription and fit the tab onto two
pages. The typesetting looks like the Poulton book. I'm sure I got
this from my old
Thank you Ron, I agree. Browsers don't always give you everything available
without looking through pages and pages of links.
Vance Wood.
- Original Message -
From: Ron Fletcher [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 26, 2004 9:41 AM
Ed Durbrow, INTERNET:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jason:
This report seems to come from a letter written about Milano. I read a
reference to this some time ago, the source now escapes me. I recall they
were something like silver thimbles. I know of no one who has
experimented
with this
Dear all,
Lucas Harris has asked me to post an announcement for this year's Baroque=20
Performance Institute, to take place in Oberlin, Ohio. I have participated=
=20
in this class the last two summers and studied lute with Lucas, a terrific=
=20
teacher and lutenist. If anyone is interested,
Yes, Francesco's use of finger picks has been known since the 1980s when
Jesse Ann Owens discovered a letter dated 1524 from a Ferrarese diplomatic
in Rome The writer described a performance by Francesco. He is said to have
played with two silver thimbles on the inside of which were quills. It
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