A quick Google search yielded this:
[1]http://www.lastampa.it/2015/02/18/edizioni/biella/in-tour-con-il-dyp
hone-il-recital-su-corde-iWlEtbfSSRE90tpksgEwuM/pagina.html
Steve
__
From: G. C.
Thanks Matthew, I'll check it out. Impressive!
Virusfri. [1]www.avast.com
On Sat, Sep 2, 2017 at 10:42 PM, Matthew Daillie
<[2]dail...@club-internet.fr> wrote:
Yes this was done by Italian luthier Antonio Dattis and
demonstrated to
the Lute Society in London in
Yes this was done by Italian luthier Antonio Dattis and demonstrated to
the Lute Society in London in November 2014, followed by a paper in
Lute News No. 112 (December 2014).
Best,
Matthew
On 02/09/2017 22:29, G. C. wrote:
Question to the cognoscenti:
Has any modern
Question to the cognoscenti:
Has any modern luthier yet been adventurous enough, to try and
reproduce Mace's double necked lute-dyphone, and has any antique
specimen survived, or is the figure in his book the only evidence we
have?
G.
Virusfri. [1]www.avast.com
--
Because we like to think that we love music.
RT
On 9/2/2017 9:18 AM, Tristan von Neumann wrote:
I meant this probably early version from the Lute manuscript in
Nuremberg.
The question remains: why is it that most lutists hold back when
playing these kinds of dances as if there was no one
Sorry, I thought I could attach the jpg.
It didn't go through.
Lack of example does however not invalidate the question :)
Am 02.09.2017 um 15:30 schrieb adS:
On 02.09.2017 15:18, Tristan von Neumann wrote:
I meant this probably early version from the Lute manuscript in
Nuremberg.
Why on
On 02.09.2017 15:18, Tristan von Neumann wrote:
I meant this probably early version from the Lute manuscript in Nuremberg.
Why on earth haven't you told us?
Grr
Rainer
To get on or off this list see list information at
I meant this probably early version from the Lute manuscript in Nuremberg.
The question remains: why is it that most lutists hold back when playing
these kinds of dances as if there was no one dancing?
http://dlib.gnm.de/item/Hs33748-1/78/jpg/1000
Also, this MS. contains some interesting
If you are talking about number 269 in Terpsichore, this is certainly drawn
form a ballet performed at the court of Henri IV.
In Terpsichore it appears as "Ballet du Roy pour sonner apres." (Number 269).
In the Philidor MS F496 it appears (page 12) as
"Ballet des Sorciers. Dansé sous le