Chris,

I should have included Fronimo in the yesterday's list of  Renaissance 
instructions on intabulation procedures.  You should also look at the Adrian Le 
Roy instructions in the CNRS series.  He wrote two books of instructions,and 
you will want the "Briefe and plaine instructions," the English translation of 
the lost French.  A good university music library would surely have it.  I 
think you will find much more practical advice in Le Roy than in Galilei. But 
by all means look at both of them.

The Karlsruhe manuscript and Panhormitano are less useful, but are interesting 
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 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. I purchased a copy a few 
years ago.  It is still in print.

  For information, check with Paul Ranzini, the CEO 
(http://www.corpusmusicae.com)

  AIM is also the publisher of the huge collected editions of music by (mainly) 
Renaissance composers, Corpus mensurabilis musicae.  So far 109 composers are 
represented, and many with multiple volumes each. There're 8 volumes in the 
Isaac edition, for example.

  AIM (a private firm) was founded by the late Armen Carapetyan, Ph.D., who was 
reputed to have married a Texas oil millionariess.

  ajn.
    ----- Original Message ----- 
    From: Christopher Schaub 
    To: [email protected] 
    Sent: Thursday, September 01, 2005 7:49 AM
    Subject: [LUTE] intabulation guides


    I've been looking for a good primer on intabulation and found Il Fronimo at 
a
    local university library (Carol MacClinklock translation in AIM) but I can't
    check it out which makes it difficult to work with. Does anyone know of a 
place
    to get a used copy (or new) of the AIM edition or an alternate guide to
    intabulation in English? Thanks in advance.

    Chris



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