Dear Colleagues,
I would like to inform, that this year we start entrance examinations to the
lute classes at the Music Academy of Bydgoszcz (POLAND) and Music Academy of
Lodz (POLAND)
The study covers baroque lute, renaissance lute, theorbo, baroque guitar, basso
continuo and chamber music
To All:
This is a general question to lutenists who have recorded or just
played for long periods in conventional venues - large resonant spaces
- but responses may be of interest to all. How do you deal with the
effects of playing for hours in a cold, damp environment? I'm less
On 5 April 2011 13:09, Ron Andrico praelu...@hotmail.com wrote:
- but responses may be of interest to all. How do you deal with the
effects of playing for hours in a cold, damp environment? I'm less
interested in the inevitable physical discomfort but more interested to
hear how
A Musicall Banquet, song VIII, third stanza has:
Ravisht with ioy so grac't by such a Saint,
He quite forgat his Cell and selfe denaid,
He thought it shame in thankfulnesse to faint,
Debts due to Princes must de duely paid:
Nothing so hatefull to a noble minde,
As finding kindnesse for to prove
Hi David,
In my opinion here to faint means to fail because of weakness.
Hope this helps,
Cheers!
Lex
Op 5 apr 2011, om 16:22 heeft David van Ooijen het volgende geschreven:
A Musicall Banquet, song VIII, third stanza has:
Ravisht with ioy so grac't by such a Saint,
He quite forgat his
Utterly charming- and no question who the teacher is- the guy who can
play this way only by getting down beside himself. I officially
tender them my International support. So does my wife, Rachel.
Three of my guitar kids are competing in the ensemble competition of
my Music School. Here's one
I haven't considered this in detail, but you might think about feint,
as in a kind of deceiving. Presumably the denaid is what we would
spell denied, by the way.
Martin
On 05/04/2011 15:22, David van Ooijen wrote:
A Musicall Banquet, song VIII, third stanza has:
Ravisht with ioy so grac't
The Oxford English Dictionary includes to fall short (It fainteth or
straieth from the marke, if you aime further off), also to lose heart, be
depressed, from about this time period. The sense here seems to be that he
thought he should not be half-hearted in his gratitude.
On Apr 5, 2011, at
Faint: possibly past tense of feign - spelt in a non-standardized way?
--
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Here is the paraphrased verse by David Hill from a pdf on this page:
[1]http://www.johndowland.co.uk/songs.htm
3 Ravished with joy at being so honoured by such a aEUR~saint',
He quite forgot his aEUR~cell' and disowned his retired state.
He considered that it would be shameful to
Thank you, Howard and all. To 'fall short' seems to fit the bill!
David
On 5 April 2011 19:05, howard posner howardpos...@ca.rr.com wrote:
The Oxford English Dictionary includes to fall short (It fainteth or
straieth from the marke, if you aime further off), also to lose heart, be
I'm not sure why it garbled the uppercase letters, so I'll try again.
3 Ravisht with ioy so grac't by such a Saint,
He quite forgat his Cell and selfe denaid,
He thought it shame in thankfulnesse to faint,
Debts due to Princes must be duly paid :
Nothing so hatefull to a
So sorry, everyone, I resent the original. There is a bunch of
commotion going on around me, and I can hardly think.. Check the pdf
file. Sorry for the mess.
__
From: David van Ooijen davidvanooi...@gmail.com
Dear lutelist.
can anyone tell me whether this book is worth getting, for its music content? I
understand that there was an article about it in JSTOR but I cant get it in our
library and I was wondering about the book's contents
thanks
Charles
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I would suggest that you read faint as a version of feint--to pretend--
So--it would be shameful to pretend to be thankful--especially since
any debt (gratitude) to power must be paid honestly (duly)--and (the
poem continues) this is important because a noble (upright, honest)
mind
Dear Charles,
I looked for this title on the antiquarian market and found about dozen
copies ranging in price from an outrageous $45 (30 Euros) to an obscene $85.
The book's so bad, it's become notorious--now, in this modern edition from
1966, and
back then, in Elizabethan days. The title is
Just about to play Like as the Lute on Sunday - thanks for people's
thoughts and links to that piece. Does anyone know of any online
resources for more of Danyel's music, or have a recommendation of a
good recording? Thanks - Benjamin Stein
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Dear b-lutenists,
Gallot writes well even without using the 2 top strings:
La Grenouillere de Gallot (Barbe p. 38):-)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_wQyeK4jkVI
Arto
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