I've published articles on this topic - it was indeed called English
at the time, and several other things as well.
I play the JCB in concert regularly and have recorded it, too - it's a
delight to play - both parts work well on the guittar even though the
other part is for violin.
This question of swing or inegalite is something I've been thinking about
for a long time. My friend Reg Hall - an ethnomusicologist who specializes in
Irish traditional music, English traditional music, and New Orleans jazz - once
told me that, when we talk about traditional music, playing
Dear Collective Wisdom,
Was the word chiave used to mean tuning peg in 18th-century Italian sources?
Were there other meanings/uses?
Grazie mille -
GDR
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appears?
Alexander
G. D. Rossi wrote:
Dear Collective Wisdom,
Was the word chiave used to mean tuning peg in 18th-century Italian sources?
Were there other meanings/uses?
Grazie mille -
GDR
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute
I'm working on a little comparison of fingerboard radius and string
spacing in the 18th century. Could anyone lead me to or send me
drawings or specs of baroque lute nuts and or saddles in profile?
Many thanks,
Doc Rossi
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I'm glad to hear that. By the way, has anyone heard from Peter Danner
lately?
On Jan 19, 2010, at 8:06 AM, Edward Martin wrote:
Yes, I talked with Art last week. He is fine and well.
ed
At 05:26 PM 1/18/2010, Rainer wrote:
Dear lute netters,
has anybody heard from Arthur recently?
Well, one very simple way to do it - if you don't need playback to
check - is to enter the ledger lines, letters, and/or numbers as text.
If you do this in Scroll View, they will stay locked in position to
the staff. If you do it in Page View, they lock to the page position,
so take note
Some videos of a type of liuto forte or lute-guitar from about 45
years ago or so. I believe it's from Armenia :
http://www.youtube.com/user/peglegsam#p/u/92/uuSkaD30VW4
http://www.youtube.com/user/peglegsam#p/u/115/6Raw90U-AOQ
http://www.youtube.com/user/peglegsam#p/u/89/YnbvozcGAnY
GDR
On
Very nice, Daniel - thanks.
On Nov 28, 2009, at 8:33 PM, Daniel Shoskes wrote:
I've been sight reading through the collected works of Jaques St.
Luc
and I'm really surprised that he is not better known, or at least
better represented in the recorded lute literature. Other than the g
That sort of graphical representation is called Piano Roll - it's
typical of MIDI language.
On Nov 13, 2009, at 7:57 PM, David Tayler wrote:
A very talented fellow has figured out a new way to visually
represent music. You can see all the parts in different colors and it
shows the pitches,
my memory's not that great...
On Nov 11, 2009, at 10:44 AM, David Tayler wrote:
Could be--I thought he was suggesting an octave higher.
Let me know how it works, and also how you moved the frets :)
dt
At 11:05 PM 11/10/2009, you wrote:
David, isn't this the tuning that has been suggested by
David, isn't this the tuning that has been suggested by Eph Segerman,
I think, for the shorter string length English instrument? Actually,
there shouldn't be any problem with strings or tensions as the top
courses in the new tuning are similar to the pitches of the octave
strings in the
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