"Quite so Roman, my struggling to define musical niceties, made my
geographical classification become somewhat hazy; but I dare say there
might be other such traditions that I should have mentionned, if I was
to be exhaustive. So appologies to any one I left out."
Regards
AH
__________________________________________________________________
De : Roman Turovsky <[email protected]>
A : Stuart Walsh <[email protected]>; Anthony Hind
<[email protected]>
Cc : [email protected]
Envoye le : Dim 17 octobre 2010, 17h 34min 47s
Objet : Re: [LUTE] Re: dodecaphonic lute/ NeoBaroque and new Dm lute
music
From: "Anthony Hind" <[1][email protected]>
> Perhaps, T. Satoh's works could be classified as Neo-Renaissance or
> Baroque; but there seems to have been an unbroken Japanese ancient
> music tradition up to the present, from which contemporary Japanese
> composers can almost directly borrow, and TS can surely rely on this
> continued skill even when borrowing from early forms of Western
Music,
> which might lead to a less artificial modern "transfusion".
> [5][2]http://www.channelclassics.com/works-of-toyohoko-satoh-1.html
> [6][3]http://www.channelclassics.com/works-of-toyohiko-satoh-2.html
> Other relatively unbroken traditions might include Scottish or Irish
Rob MacKillop has done a few things in the former.
> (and perhaps central European RT?) folk-baroque.
If "RT" was referring to your humble servant -
The Ukrainian tradition is not quite Central European, but is probably
the most relatively unbroken of all, as
well as the most lutenistically relevant. I also have been very lucky
to be able to actively participate in it and work
directly with its most authentic carriers.
RT
--
References
1. mailto:[email protected]
2. http://www.channelclassics.com/works-of-toyohoko-satoh-1.html
3. http://www.channelclassics.com/works-of-toyohiko-satoh-2.html
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