Very interesting! Thanks!
But it is quite irritating to see, how obsequious JB is ...
Arto
On 13/08/13 01:32, Braig, Eugene wrote:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t4f8fej9Sqo
Eugene
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On the complete DVD, which you can find on youtube, you get more background to
the encounter. It was an impossible situation for Julian.
On Aug 13, 2013, at 4:47 PM, wi...@cs.helsinki.fi wrote:
But it is quite irritating to see, how obsequious JB is ...
Ed Durbrow
Saitama, Japan
In a recent interview Bream said that his main career objective was to
get serious composers to write for the guitar and admitted that he made
a nuisance of himself in the nicest possible way until they did. He
was clearly trying out his technique on Stravinsky, but with a lute
Hi,
who should I contact if my email address has changed? ( only with my old
email-address, I can post here!)
Thanks
Anton
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Hi Dan,
Joseph Iadone was my first exposure to the lute. He headed an early music
workshop that I attended for several years in Vermont (early 70's). Lucy Cross
taught there also. And Richard Taruskin, who led us through the early chapters
of Hindemith's Elementary Training for Musicians.
Yes, a little sad, but this clip was a product of the time. Bream was still
young, an up-and-coming, and, by then, Stravinsky's status was legendary.
Eugene
-Original Message-
From: lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu [mailto:lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu] On Behalf Of
wi...@cs.helsinki.fi
Sent:
Another Stravinsky a pizzico aside that came to me via mandolin composer and
copyright researcher Neil Gladd:
Stravinsky's ballet Agon has a brief mandolin part. The English mandolinist
Hugo D'Alton performed Agon with Stravinsky conducting in London during the
1950s. Stravinsky was so
Hi Ed-
That's right- New York Pro Musica, Noah Greenberg. And those old heavy
but cool Passauro (Sp?) lutes. Do you know if there are any vids of him
playing? Or even still pictures somewhere? Even some ex- student's
description would help. I have largely gone over to thumb-out myself-
HIP
Hi Dan
I have a picture of Iadone from an old string packet. I know how misleading
pictures can be (future guitarists will look at Picasso's Blue Guitar and be
flummoxed) but his right hand looks like the archaic bent-wrist guitar style.
I'll send the picture along if I can find it.
Best,
In a recent interview Bream said that his main career objective was to
get serious composers to write for the guitar and admitted that he
made
a nuisance of himself in the nicest possible way until they did. He
was clearly trying out his technique on Stravinsky, but with a
http://blog.inkyfool.com/2013/08/hamlet-is-banned.html?m=0
Rainer adS
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I agree wholeheartedly Tom (I presume/assume here I am not a
mere pantomime luteplayer) that Ragossnig's recordings are exciting and
superbly done. So good they ought to have gotten on the public hit
parade. Could the reason why these recordings didn't reach that level
of public
Thanks, Joe-
That would be instructive. I would guess that in Iadone's case the
bent-wrist could as easily be from double-bass pizzicato technique
transferred over to the lute; I suppose that would depend on how much
Jazz bass he played. I'm pretty sure the late Stan Buetons (another
pioneer,
So, considering that Hindemith wrote for many different solo instruments.
Did he ever write for Lute?
andy
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adS wrote:
http://blog.inkyfool.com/2013/08/hamlet-is-banned.html?m=0
Angels and ministers of grace preserve us from the politically correct.
Craig
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Hi Joseph!!
Here's more on Iadone with samples of his playing:
http://lyrichord.com/theartofthelute-josephiadone.aspx
Regards, Arthur
- Original Message -
From: Mayes, Joseph ma...@rowan.edu
To: Dan Winheld dwinh...@lmi.net; Edward Mast nedma...@aol.com
Cc: 'lute'
Arthur- that is fantastic, never knew this existed. Thank you!
Dan
On 8/13/2013 10:48 AM, Arthur Ness wrote:
Hi Joseph!!
Here's more on Iadone with samples of his playing:
http://lyrichord.com/theartofthelute-josephiadone.aspx
Regards, Arthur
- Original Message - From:
In case anybody has never seen a Passauro lute, here's one that he
built in 1967. I've seen it and the craftsmanship is impeccable, but
the appearance is quite odd to a modern lutenist's eye.
[1]http://image-projects.lib.ed.ac.uk/bitstream/10683/16909/1/0032282c-
0001.jpg
Bill
Good lord- Now I really remember; I visited Passauro in his workshop in
NYC way back then (young guitarist, searching for my first lute)-
beautiful craftsmanship and mile high bridge cable strings that only a
double-bass player could manage! My oldest son plays double-bass. Those
Not only that, but I found a photograph of Iodone with Hindemith
http://music.yale.edu/news/?p=8933
ed
At 12:48 PM 8/13/2013, Arthur Ness wrote:
Hi Joseph!!
Here's more on Iadone with samples of his playing:
http://lyrichord.com/theartofthelute-josephiadone.aspx
Regards, Arthur
On Aug 13, 2013, at 3:47 PM, Edward Martin e...@gamutstrings.com wrote:
Not only that, but I found a photograph of Iodone with Hindemith
http://music.yale.edu/news/?p=8933
The picture of Hindemith showing his Yale graduate students how to hold a
pencil is certainly interesting, but anyone
Wow - thank you, Ed and Howard. I had only seen one photograph taken of the
whole collegium at Yale. This one was obviously taken before Joe had found a
real lute. Martha Bixler is the only other student in the photo that I
recognize.
-Original Message-
From: howard posner
Thanks Ernesto,
I think you just organized it!
At least, it's a good start.
I'll see what I can do with these ideas soon,
but won't have any time 'til next week.
I'll re-visit it then.
Thanks again,
Tom
I agree to the out-reach being needed.
Would someone organize the thread-suggested
On 13/08/13 6:47 PM, Edward Martin wrote:
Not only that, but I found a photograph of Iodone with Hindemith
http://music.yale.edu/news/?p=8933
Martha Bixler, also in the picture, was an long-time member of New York
Pro Musica and is still active on the New York recorder scene.
Geoff
--
Here is another photo from 1970, of JI playing his Papazian. Funny
thing, back in the late 70's, I had a Papazian guitar.
http://le.luth.free.fr/precurseurs/iadone/
ed
At 08:03 PM 8/13/2013, Dan Winheld wrote:
Ed-
GREAT pic! Joe's hands look very good; not the twisted Segovia
contortion of
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