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oops, forgot the pics
Le jeu. 18 juin 2020 Ã 09:47, Bruno Cognyl-Fournier
a écrit :
> This is the version Colin Everett, now deceased Canadian luther, made. He
> made
This is the version Colin Everett, now deceased Canadian luther, made.
He made several of these, 13 and 14 courses. Mine is 57/92 and
tuned as an archlute in G. It us very easy to play and allows me to
play everything from early Italian to Zamboni and all the English and
french
Dear all,
I just asked Cleveland for some more informations. I will share them
here.
Andreas
Am 18.06.2020 um 11:46 schrieb Davide Rebuffa
<[1]davide.rebu...@fastwebnet.it>:
Il giorno 18 giu 2020, alle ore 11:16, Davide Rebuffa
<[2]davide.rebu...@fastwebnet.it> ha
> Il giorno 18 giu 2020, alle ore 11:16, Davide Rebuffa
> ha scritto:
>
> Dear all,
>
> The instrument in Cleveland could be a a very rare example of a 14-course
> small archlute
> (not a "liuto attiorbato" because it has single bourdons)
> or a 14-course tiorbino in G.
> The brand of
Dear Andreas,
Yes I'm sorry, you are right, 5 courses on the
petit jeu is not what Castaldi calls for. I must
change my notes which I made many years ago!
But the relative length of the extension on this
instrument does make it _look_ more like the
pictures which Castaldi engraved himself
Many thanks for the clarification, Davide!
M
On 18/06/2020 11:16, Davide Rebuffa wrote:
Dear all,
The instrument in Cleveland could be a a very rare example of a 14-course small
archlute
(not a "liuto attiorbato" because it has single bourdons)
or a 14-course tiorbino in G.
The brand
Dear Martin,
It's up on Cleveland's website with lots of good
photos at
https://www.clevelandart.org/art/1918.368
Almost all original but according to my notes it
has new bridge and nuts so we will never know for
sure but they have it strung as 8 single strings
in on the extension. Rather
Hi All,
I don't have many details of the Cleveland instrument, but I do have the
poster! I see 14 pegs for the petit jeu (7x2) and 8 pegs for the grand
jeu (4x2), making it a 12-course liuto attiorbato. I think it was Larry
Brown who had some measurements, if I remember correctly the petit
