Hi Mathias, The piece has a title. It is a setting of "the Widow" by Simon Ives. It is to be found on the CD "Old Gautiers Nightingall"
Cheers! Lex Op 9 jan 2012, om 20:24 heeft Mathias Rösel het volgende geschreven: >> I'm pretty certain it is a jigge or gigue. >> Look in Dufault or Mercure for similar pieces. > > Not convinced. I've run though the CNRS editions (Dufaut, 2nd ed., and > Mercure; btw,there are not more than three gigues by Mercure at all). None > of all these gigues in triple time shows the characteristic rhythm of the > piece at stake, i.e. crotchet - minim. > On the other hand, this piece lacks the characteristic rhythm of most of > Dufaut's and Mercure's gigues in triple time, i.e. dotted crotchet - quaver > - crotchet. No, I don't think it's a gigue. > > What is striking, is that this pieces has sequenced motives, i.e. phrases > that are repeated on different pitches, in all of its three sections. And > the melody is nowhere broken. I'm suspicious it could be an English song > among all of the French and Scottish music in that book. But, alas, I'm not > familiar with English tunes of the 1630ies. - Anyone? > > Mathias > >>> >>> Please find the related files attached. Curious, what you think about > it! >>> >>> Mathias >>> >>>> -----Ursprüngliche Nachricht----- >>>> Von: Lex van Sante [mailto:[email protected]] >>>> Gesendet: Montag, 9. Januar 2012 17:54 >>>> An: Mathias Rösel >>>> Betreff: Re: [LUTE] Dance in time >>>> >>>> Hi Mathias, >>>> >>>> Where can I find Panmure 5 so I can get an idea of the music you are >>> talking >>>> about? >>>> I suppose it is for a 10 course lute tunes in one of the transitional >>> tunings. >>>> Do you have a copy or a link? >>>> >>>> Cheers! >>>> >>>> Lex >>>> Op 8 jan 2012, om 14:27 heeft Mathias Rösel het volgende geschreven: >>>> >>>>> Dear everyone, >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> There is a dance in triple time in Panmure 5, fol. 17v-18, that >>>>> probably is neither a courante nor a sarabande, lacking their >>>>> chracteristic rhythms. It has hemiolas in cadences, but also other >>>>> characteristic rhythms, though, like crotchet - minim at some ends >>>>> of phrases, or crotchet - dotted crotchet - two semiquavers / one >>>>> quaver (marking the ends of hemiolas). >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Some say it's a country dance. Yet I wonder if English country >>>>> dances (and masques, for that matter) come in even time? >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> Mathias >>>>> >>>>> -- >>>>> >>>>> >>>>> To get on or off this list see list information at >>>>> http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html >>> >>> <Panmure-5_Country-dance.pdf><Panmure-5_Country-dance.mid> >> >> > > > >
