Good idea!
I am visiting magnatune.com but I do not see the CD. (I already have the 
book).
Please, the link if it is already available.
Best wishes from Spain.
Jose Luis Rojo

[EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
> Dear all
>
> The Lute Society, in conjunction with www.magnatune.com is pleased to 
> announced a significant development in modern lute
> learning/teaching: 
> the first book of easy lute pieces with an accompanying recording [as far as 
> I know] since Tony RooleyâEUR^(TM)s âEUR~New Varietie of Lute 
> LessonsâEUR^(TM) of
> over 30 years ago. 
>
> The recording is Jacob HeringmanâEUR^(TM)s âEUR~Blame not my LuteâEUR^(TM), 
> and you can download 
> it from www.magnatune.com, - which in case you didnâEUR^(TM)t
> already know has a free, try-before you buy, live streaming option - and not 
> just samples, you can hear the whole thing before deciding.
>
> Or you can buy an old-fangled CD from the Lute Society if you donâEUR^(TM)t 
> want to / 
> canâEUR^(TM)t download.
>
> The music on the recording is the whole of the book of âEUR~58 Very Easy 
> PiecesâEUR^(TM), published several years ago. The repertoire consists of
> popular Elizabethan tunes and grounds, as found in the Lodge, Dallis and 
> Ballet lute books, material from one of Le RoyâEUR^(TM)s tutor books (of
> 1568), and Italian dances from CarosoâEUR^(TM)s Il Ballarino (1581) and from 
> a 
> manuscript now in Bavaria.  
>
> If you want a copy of the CD, or the book, or [hopefully!] both, just email 
> the Lute Society secretary, Chris Goodwin, for details: 
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> best wishes
> Chris Goodwin 
>
>
>
> To get on or off this list see list information at
> http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
>
>
>   

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