Hey Rainer, Starting from âOm dan te komenâ
To arrive then at the description of the most important points and marks which one out of necessity has to observe, I will introduce the same concise and as easy as possible, leaving many things out which are not necessary. Firstly in order be able to place every finger in its place one should notice the points which have been put on the back of the character, as for example .b means the first finger, :c the second, .: the third, .:. the fourth and notice that these markings serve for the left hand. Secondly, as concerns the right hand one will notice that when below any letter there is a single point as for example á¸, this means that the string has to be pulled with the first finger./ if there are two stripes as in (translator doesât know how to produce this sign which is a c with two little vertical stripes underneath )which means the second finger and if there is none with all(letters) it means the thumb so that you notice well and will not falter. and also do not for! get that when you find a poit under a full stop (i.e. a chords) you play the same without thumb striking the three fingers inside the hand. Thirdly I warn you that when you find curved lines like (see original text which by the way shows a straight and a curved line) This means that one must hold the finger where the line begins until the letter where she ends. Cheers! Lex van Sante > Op 15 apr. 2018, om 20:43 heeft Rainer <[email protected]> het > volgende geschreven: > > <Berecht.jpg> -- To get on or off this list see list information at http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
