a happy and peaceful new year to all,
i got the following reference to the stefan craus lute book.
Jean Wirth, La tabulature de luth de Stephan Craus, in: Musique ancienne vol. 7
(Oct.-Dec. 1979) S. 4-20
d
oes somebody got this article or can tell me the authors adress?
greetings from old and
a happy and peaceful new year to all,
i got the following reference to the stefan craus lute book.
Jean Wirth, La tabulature de luth de Stephan Craus, in: Musique ancienne vol. 7
(Oct.-Dec. 1979) S. 4-20
d
oes somebody got this article or can tell me the authors adress?
greetings from old and
For what it's worth I have been using a doubled first course on an eight
course Lute for almost thirty years. It produces a beautiful sound and I
recomened it to anyone. I can tell you what the major draw back is.
Understand that I do not use Gut, so perhaps that might rule me out of the
On Monday 02 January 2006 15:21, you wrote:
I'm no specialist, but the airs de cour are written down until ~ 1640 with
tablature in renaissance tuning. I don't think there are any any airs written
for d-minor tuning because the taste moved to a continuo way of notation
mostly intended for
I'm playing some of these pieces right now and am interested in the transition
from intabulation to continuo. I've read Nigel North's great book on continuo
and he talks about Dowland being a sort of transitional figure. A very
interesting time to be alive for sure. Does anyone have any more
Some talk recently of continuo playing. Here is a great website for those
interested in such things:
http://www.bassus-generalis.org/
Rob MacKillop
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
A bit mundane, lo siento mucho. Do pegs wear out?
If so, how long does it take, and what are the symptoms,
and what do you have to do to fix it?
I tried a Google search on this subject, figuring the
violin community might provide an abundance
of information, but such was not the case.
To
A Happy New Year to all!
There was an article in one of the UK national newspapers recently about
Harpists being 'employed' in operating theatres and in Chemotherapy Units to
help reduce tension and anxiety in patients. I followed this up by looking at
various links to formal Music Therapy and I
Well, I would like to thank you all for your words of appreciation!
I would also like to thank everyone who contributes their postings
to the lute list. Without all your postings it would be dull, indeed.
Wayne
Let the first of my long list if thank yous for the past year go to Wayne.
Charles:
1) One of my friends, a violin player, does a weekly music therapy
session at the local Veterans' Hospital for soldiers who are having a
difficult time readjusting to civilian life after combat experience in
the Middle East. I asked him about the format, and he replied that he
usually
It heals me.
On Jan 3, 2006, at 5:29 AM, Charles Browne wrote:
I gather that the Harp, among other
instruments, is often used because of its particular properties. I
wondered
whether the lute would be similarly useful. Has anybody on the list
experience
of this?
Ed Durbrow
Saitama,
It depends on who is playing :-)
But seriously I never heard the lute would be used in that context. Although it
could be very smoothing ...
Happy new year to all of you
Thomas
It heals me.
On Jan 3, 2006, at 5:29 AM, Charles Browne wrote:
I gather that the Harp, among other
instruments,
Actually a friend of mine's wife was in the hospital and he played
Dowland songs for here everyday.
On Jan 3, 2006, at 4:38 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But seriously I never heard the lute would be used in that context.
Although it could be very smoothing ...
Ed Durbrow
Saitama, Japan
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