[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: >Hi, > >yesterday I looked at the lutecast and found the MP3 incredible large - >approx. 10 MB. I Haven't listened to the music but performers like Paul Beier >surely stand for an exceptional high standard of performance. > >Best wishes >Thomas > > > I enjoyed these two podcasts. 10 MB seems OK for a 20 minute radio show to listen to on your computer or MP3 player. The presenter speaks very fluently, and I am sure these talks would be especially interesting to newcomers to the lute. There are quite a few plugs for Magnatune and the music (except for the first Milano piece?) are taken from recordings from Magnatune. That seems reasonable enough to me. I hope Werner produces more of these podcasts.
>>hi, >>just found the following news on the page of the german lute society: >> >>"Worlds first free LuteCast is out in cyberspace. " >>In October a new series of audioportraits of historical lute >>player/composers has been started by Werner Giovanni Bogula. >>What is a LuteCast? >>A LuteCast is a 15 to 20 minute MP3 audio feature, giving information on >>the live and works of the most important composers in the history of the >>lute. The portrait of each composer is complemented with typical music >>examples. The current episodes feature Francesco da Milano and Simone >>Molinaro. Coming casts will feature Marco Dall'Aquia, Mario Da Crema, >>Weiss and Dowland. >>Where can I find the LuteCasts? >>LuteCasts are posted regularly on: http://lutecast.blogspot.com. >>If you have an rss-reader you can also subcribe to the weekly updated >>feed under >>http://feeds.feedburner.com/TheLutecast. >> >>Call for ideas, comments and contributions >>If you have comments on the lutecasts or would contribute ideas or sound >>examples, please contact Werner G. Bogula at [EMAIL PROTECTED] >> >> >> >> >>-- >> >>To get on or off this list see list information at >>http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html >> >> > > > > >
