George Torres wrote an article about the impact of French verse on the
making of melody in French baroque lute music. May I warmly recommend
that article. George successfully sorted out the term style brisé and
17th century terms like style luthé.
Mathias
__________________________________________________________________
Gesendet mit der [1]Telekom Mail App
--- Original-Nachricht ---
Von: Ron Andrico
Betreff: [LUTE] Re: RH folk style
Datum: 03.08.2019, 13:47 Uhr
An: [email protected] list
<'accords bris��s'>?
Is this yet another contrived modern term that a modern person is
imposing on an antique musical device?
"The term most frequently used by modern writers to describe the
musical style of the seventeenth-century French lutenists is the style
brise ("broken style"). Although the word brise was used in the
seventeenth century to distinguish a type of ornament,' the term style
brise was apparently coined in the twentieth century. After an
exhaustive search through dictionaries, lexicons, theoretical
treatises, practical sources, and contemporary accounts, I am unable to
find a single example of the term style brise used in any previous
century." - David Buch, The Musical Quarterly, Vol. 71, No. 1 (1985),
p. 52.
RA
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