Dear all,
today I received an e-mail from the library saying that they are
starting to digititalizize the ms.
Bravi!
Best regrads
Bernd
On 22.10.2015 16:19, Harald Hamre privat wrote:
Thank you very much for the suggestion.
This manuscript is now at Wuerttembergische
Lieber Herr Dr. med. Hambre,
This is good news. This is the manuscript known as the Donaueschingen
Lautenbuch because for many years it was at the Fuerstlich
Fuerstenberische Hofbibliothek in that town, where the Danube River
issues into a grotto, decorated with the statue of Johann
Thank you very much for the suggestion.
This manuscript is now at Wuerttembergische Landesbibliothek
Stuttgart, has not been digitized and is only available for inspection
for research purposes.
[1]http://www.wlb-stuttgart.de/sammlungen/musik/bestand/zimelien/lauten
Perhaps
DONAUESCHINGEN, Fuerstlich Fuerstenbergische Hofbibliothek (D-DO)
Ms. G I 4 , f. 71
as "Chara mia dolce stella"
?
On 21.10.2015 18:58, Harald Hamre privat wrote:
Dear all
Does anybody know the source for an intabulation of Cara mia dolce
stella (vocal: Hans
I would suggest going back to some of the historical sources such as Le Roy's
Instructions pour le luth (only the English version survives) or Il Fronimo
by Galilei which both deal specifically with intabulating vocal works for the
lute.
Best
Matthew
On Feb 28, 2015, at 8:04, David van
Dear Stephen,
Nice to see that more people are interested in intabulations! I have a
scan of this article; I'll send it to you in a private email.
Best wishes,
Reinier
2015-02-28 6:25 GMT+01:00 stephen arndt [1]stephenwar...@verizon.net:
A A Dear Lute Friends,
A A I
When I was a 17 year old classical guitar student just getting
interested in 16th century music (all of it- madrigals, canzone, ayres,
consorts- not just lute music) I simply started DOING it. I saw that
Thomas Morley's Cease, Mine Eyes was written in a nice, balanced 3
voice format that fit
I cannot help you with what you'te looking for, but intabulaions have
my special interest and I wrote a number of articles on them. Find them
on my website under Writing':
[1]http://www.davidvanooijen.nl/
David
On Saturday, February 28, 2015, stephen arndt
The Umlauts in my message seem to have gotten garbled, so I'll write the
volume name like this: Ars Iocundissima: Festschrift fuer Kurt Dorfmueller
zum 60. Geburtstag., ed. Horst Leuchtmann and Robert Muenster.
-Original Message-
From: stephen arndt
Sent: Friday, February 27, 2015
Chris:
Often your local public library will have an interlibrary loan
arrangement whereby you can get access to books from other libraries,
including universities. Talk to the people at the service desk if it is
not obvious how to make that work on the library's website.
I did exactly that in
Dear Chris,
AIM, American Institute of Musicology, publications are now sold by A-R
Editions in Wisconsin. The MacClintock translation and edition is volume 39 in
AIM's Musicological Studies and Documents and sells for $US 64 (248 pp.), which
may have been its price when it was issued in 1985.
for their pedagogical method.
- Original Message -
From: Arthur Ness
To: Christopher Schaub ; Lute Net
Sent: Thursday, September 01, 2005 10:20 AM
Subject: [LUTE] Re: intabulation guides
Dear Chris,
AIM, American Institute of Musicology, publications are now sold by A-R
Editions
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