Our apologies to those of you visiting our web site after our last posting.
The site is now updated and on-line ordering of the Bottegari edition is
now possible at [1]www.mignarda.com/editions.
Best wishes,
Ron Andrico Donna Stewart
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[3]http
, have been
printed out just few days ago. Please do not hesitate to contact me if you
are interested in the title.
My best regards.
---
Bottegari Cosimo, Il libro di canto e liuto (Riproduzione del
Mark:
The citation you mention really only contains a translation of some
of the poetry from the Bottegari book and is, unfortunately, not worth the
trouble. I have digitized the manuscript so as to enhance readability but
it is still fairly illegible in many places.
I am
BTW, there is a nice CD of music from the Bottegari-Lutebook on the
Tactus label: TC 552701 by Gian Luca Lastaioli and Santina Tomasello.
--
Ed Durbrow
Saitama, Japan
http://www9.plala.or.jp/edurbrow/
Thank you all for answering, Nancy, Arto, Sean Smith, Stewart, RT, and
others The Verdelot book I have since long, it's really great music, but
except that one, there is no other Italian music for voice and lute, except
the Bottegari which I'll try to get plus the Bossinensis book too
, Nancy, Arto, Sean Smith, Stewart, RT, and
others The Verdelot book I have since long, it's really great music, but
except that one, there is no other Italian music for voice and lute, except
the Bottegari which I'll try to get plus the Bossinensis book too, that I
can get from Minkoff you
Dear Elias,
I wonder why there is such a lot of spanish and even some french sources for
voice and lute, but only 2 Italian. Anyway, if someone can tell me some
other Italian voice-lute-books - also new editions in french tablature, like
new transcriptions of madrigals and/or franco-flamish
Dear Elias,
And by accident I found the book of Robert D. is in the net!!
See http://axe.acadiau.ca/~048867r/
Arto
It's available as facsimile from performers editions in new york. I
think you can get a copy from Seicento.
Thomas
Am Die, 2004-06-15 um 22.54 schrieb Arto Wikla:
Dear Elias,
I wonder why there is such a lot of spanish and even some french sources for
voice and lute, but only 2
Fuchs [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Lautenliste [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 15, 2004 8:45 PM
Subject: Re: Bottegari
Dear Elias,
I think one problem of italian vocal music is that just as lute songs
became popular elsewhere the time of continuo began and this happend in
italy! In his
: Bottegari
Thank you all for answering, Nancy, Arto, Sean Smith, Stewart, RT, and
others The Verdelot book I have since long, it's really great music,
but except that one, there is no other Italian music for voice and lute,
except the Bottegari which I'll try to get plus the Bossinensis book
Oh, I forgot to mention. You look in the Index arranged by Medium of
Performance to find all of the prints containing music for voice and lute.
That is such a dandy Bibliuographies. Actaaually is probably one of the
finest ever produced, and we are so fortunet to have it withlute music.
ajn
might want this type of music
I would pursue the idea further.
Best wishes,
Denys
- Original Message -
From: Thomas Schall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Elias Fuchs [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Lautenliste [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 15, 2004 8:45 PM
Subject: Re: Bottegari
Dear
Dear Elias,
There is a modern edition, but which has been out of print for some
time. The biographical details are given by Ernst Pohlmann in his
_Laute Theorbe Chitarrone_ (Lilienthal, Bremen: Eres Edition, 5th
edn 1982), p. 209:
Cosimo Bottegari, _The Bottegari Lutebook_, ed. C. MacClintock
NYU Library has an edition of Bottegari (looks handwritten rather than
typeset), must be way out of print, it's been 15+ years
RT
__
Roman M. Turovsky
http://polyhymnion.org/swv
From: lutesmith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sun, 13 Jun 2004 21:42:15 -0700
To: lute society [EMAIL
Dear Martyn,
Thanks for the clarification. I haven't looked at that edition in 20
years. Not all of the pieces are by Bottegari. It includes that fantasia
d'Incerto that some people think is by Francesco. It's really too
square to be Francesco's, and almost all of the original sources (three
Can anyone tell me how to get the Bottegari-songbook or a copy of it? I
think the original is in the Modena Library in Italy, but I don't want it
from there, it's too complicated, takes too long. I don't know of any
facsimile prints or transcriptions. I'd prefer french tablature. If somebody
PROTECTED] wrote:
I am still looking for a copy of Trista sort e la mia sorte from the
Bottegari lute book. If no one has a copy of the facsimile does anyone
have
a copy of the piece that was not transcribed by Donna Curry? Barring
that
does anyone know where I can acquire a copy
for a copy of Trista sort e la mia sorte from the
Bottegari lute book. If no one has a copy of the facsimile does anyone
have
a copy of the piece that was not transcribed by Donna Curry? Barring
that
does anyone know where I can acquire a copy of the facsimile. I have
not
found a source
Does anyone have a facsimile of 'Trista sort e la mia sorte' from the
Bottegari lute book, folio 7, that they'd be willing to scan and send to
me. I'm trying to compare the original to a version I have in a book by
Donna Curry.
Many thanks in advance.
Regards,
Craig
Is the tab for the Bottegari Lutebook (Modena MS C311) around anywhere. I have
an old copy in standard notation from Wellesley Press, but I'd hate to key it
all in.
Thanks.
Today's Lute Thought:
I find it ironic that I can't open my newly purchased lute cd since I don't
have fingernails long
Today's Lute Thought:
I find it ironic that I can't open my newly purchased lute cd since I don't
have fingernails long enough to cut through the cd wrapper. It seems that lp's
had much more lute-player-friendly shrink wrapping.
I'm using a key to open the CDs - at my guitar times the nails
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