Dear e-friends,
I have just posted a unusually beautiful Ukrainian folk psalm with a
singable English translation. The accompaniment (designed to be easily
played and sung by the same individual) is arranged either for any lute in
renaissance tuning, or the baroque one.
There is also an
Bravo Mathias!
Paolo
Dear everyone,
I just stumbled upon this URL: http://phonoarchive.org/grove/
--
Mathias
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Now as the long distance record has been cooked down from an hour to 8
mins
a more decent bid:
During the Int. Lutefestival in Regensburg Bart Roose performed a
Fantasy by Neusidler
which is about 12 Mins. On his highly recommended CD (Ein newgeordent
kuenstlich Lautenbuch)
Probably not as long but worth mention as through composed pieces are a
couple of the tientos by Luis Milan.
-Original Message-
From: Orphenica [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 16, 2008 6:24 AM
To: Anthony Hind
Cc: Rob MacKillop; lute@cs.dartmouth.edu Net
Subject: [LUTE]
Twas not a bid, just a pointing out that the Black Cow recording did
not contain the 18 mins JH performance mentioned by Guy Smith; but
anyone can make anything continue to their heart's content with
variations, surely?
Anthony
Le 16 avr. 08 =E0 12:23, Orphenica a ecrit :
Now as the long
If memory serves, it was not something that Jacob had recorded, at least at
that point. In fact, I'm not sure if he has even performed the entire thing,
he played only one section (of three?) in the concert (I remember it as
longish, but well short of 18 minutes). It might have been a Josquin
Tracks 12 and 13 are the first and second part of a single piece, Qui
habitat in adjutorio. Yes, it's an intabulation of a Josquin motet. Jacob
takes a mere 15 1/2 minutes to play it on the CD.
P
On 16/04/2008, guy_and_liz Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If memory serves, it was not something
This page left me speechless:
http://www.kiltmagazine.com/KiltMagMusic0305.html - does anyone know this
guy? He even 'quotes' me - I said no such thing. And it's good to have
confirmation that Dowland was in fact born in Dublin! - something I've
always hoped for. I don't know whether to laugh or
There's more garbage in that one short article than you get on our local
tip in a year.
SK
Rob MacKillop wrote:
This page left me speechless:
http://www.kiltmagazine.com/KiltMagMusic0305.html - does anyone know this
guy? He even 'quotes' me - I said no such thing. And it's good to have
Completely bizarre.
Interesting that Scottish lute is making a comeback according to the
article. I was in London last weekend and friends in the record
business told me that sales of traditional Irish and Scottish CDs are
falling and have been for some time.
On Apr 16, 2008, at 11:28
Sales of physical CDs have been falling across the genres for ages,
partly due to iTunes et al. The folk scene as a whole seems pretty
healthy to me, but lutes do not form a normal part of it.
SK
Doc Rossi wrote:
Completely bizarre.
Interesting that Scottish lute is making a comeback
Interestingly KOHUT (i.e. rooster) is an extremely derogatory Ukrainian
word, meaning an aggressively unintelligent individual.
RT
- Original Message -
From: Doc Rossi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Lute List lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Sent: Wednesday, April 16, 2008 6:08 PM
Subject: [LUTE] Re:
Dear e-friends,
I have just posted a unusually beautiful Ukrainian folk psalm with a
singable English translation. The accompaniment (designed to be easily
played and sung by the same individual) is arranged either for any lute in
renaissance tuning, or the baroque one.
There is also an
On Apr 16, 2008, at 5:52 PM, Stephen Kenyon wrote:
There's more garbage in that one short article than you get on our
local tip in a year.
Agreed. I love the bit about these long-necked lutes called
continuos.
DR
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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On Apr 16, 2008, at 5:07 PM, David Rastall wrote:
There's more garbage in that one short article than you get on our
local tip in a year.
Agreed. I love the bit about these long-necked lutes called
continuos.
Click on the continuos link. It will take you to page with nothing
about
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