1/2 hr. on Hoppy and bonus on Norwegian webradio here:
http://nrk.no/programmer/sider/musikkantikk/
klick on nettradio prg. date. 31.01.10
Enjoy!
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this suite lies perfectly on the archlute for continuo
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B1qU5wUKGf0
dt
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Does anybody know the source of this version of Fortune?
(switch to a monospace font!)
Matteo
=46rom ja...@natasha.apana.org.au Sun Dec 5 06:45:33 1993
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Having just replaced all the frets on an instrument for the first time
(buzzing problems) I was pleasantly surprised at the difference in the
clarity of the sound of the instrument. A significant increase, unless
my ears are mistaken. (Since I bought the instrument used, I don't
Beneficial ..Absolutely! Often? -Ouch! I should have fewer
instruments, or more free time. But the worse they get, the more you
appreciate it when you finally do change those funky, ratty old
frets. It really does get easier to change frets the more often you
do them. When is an
Hi all,
I've found this lute in a painting by Jacques Linard, (France,
1600-1645). It's called The Five Senses and the Four Elements, so I
guess the lute represents hearing. What kind of lute is this?
[1]http://www.wga.hu/art/l/linard/senses.jpg
Best,
Nicolas
--
I think one of the most interesting things about this picture is the
cord with the loop going along the back of the instrument. Also the
decoration along the top edge of the sides is something we fon't see in
this century.
Nancy
At 07:31 PM 2/14/2010, Nicolas Valencia wrote:
On Feb 15, 2010, at 12:31 PM, Nicolas Valencia wrote:
I've found this lute in a painting by Jacques Linard, (France,
1600-1645). It's called The Five Senses and the Four Elements, so I
guess the lute represents hearing. What kind of lute is this?
Marquetry trim is pretty common to plucked instruments of the 21st century...at
least pretty much any one that isn't a lute.
The pegbox arrangement is quite odd. It looks almost like a renaissance
mandore found itself grafted onto a renaissance lute.
Eugene
- Original Message -
From:
Not that I'm at all expert in any of these questions, but it does look
like the artist has attempted to depict the bird in motion. The lute,
with it's second peg head reminds me a bit of the one Toyohiko Sato
plays. That thing under the bird looks like it might be some sort of
I counted up the pegs and got a 9-c lute: treble rider (w/ broken
chanterelle)+ 6 courses on the main pegbox and 2 doubled courses on
the extension. Otoh, it might be 3 doubled courses on the extension
making it a 10-c, tho. 10 frets on the neck. Fitting for the time and
perfect for
Something else comes to mind about the curious pegboxes. If one was
updating a 6-c for 9/10 courses, it would make sense to reuse the old
6-c pegbox. That would explain the different angles. Yes, the neck
would be new as would be the extension pegbox but why remake the other
pegbox if it
Count 'em again, folks- I'm counting 7 courses on the main pegbox.
Treble rider, and 12 more pegs. I've got three courses- 6 pegs on the
extension, the bottom one looks like a darker wood replacement
(ebony?) -So we have a 10 course. There is a Dutch picture of a young
man playing one of these
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