I played my concert for the English Music Festival, in a small church in
a small village called Sutton Courteney, quite close to Oxford. The
weather was terrible, and many of the roads were flooded. Despite that,
about 40 people turned up to hear a concert dedicated to the 'English
Guitar'. I
Rob:
I wish I could have been there. I love your CD of Oswald. Yes,more people
should play the instrument. It's on my to do list.
Brad
Music [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I played my concert for the English Music Festival, in a small church in
a small village called Sutton Courteney,
In einer eMail vom 28.10.2006 20:32:32 Westeurop=E4ische Normalzeit schreibt
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
If we are going to include the English Guittar and Portugese Guittara as
Citterns then I feel we should also include flat-back Mandolas and Mandolins,
I
agree. A while back in this discussion
Music wrote:
I played my concert for the English Music Festival, in a small church in
a small village called Sutton Courteney, quite close to Oxford. The
weather was terrible, and many of the roads were flooded. Despite that,
about 40 people turned up to hear a concert dedicated to the
Hi:
ah,yes. Therein lies the crux of the problem. Is it a cittern because it
looks like one or is it a mandola because it's tuned like one?
I like Doc's idea of citterns not being any one instrument bur rather a braod
family. Mayb even the criteria should in fact be vague.
From: Music [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 30 Oct 2006 09:08:47 -
To: cittern@cs.dartmouth.edu
Subject: [CITTERN] Farewell
Good luck Rob.
Roger
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