James A Stimson wrote:
>
> Dear Peter and All:
> Hey, let's cut to the chase: How much did it cost?
A quick check on the URL, as included on your email post, lists the
price as $157.20.
> The URL for the book on UMI's site is
> http://wwwlib.umi.com/bod/fullcite?id=153122 .
Dear Peter and All:
Hey, let's cut to the chase: How much did it cost?
Yours,
Jim
"Peter Nicklin"
Daniel,
A few years ago, I purchased a similar reproduction of Ness' Milano book
from a different bookseller, UMI "Books on Demand". They also had a
no-return policy but fortunately the quality of the reproduction was
pretty good. The URL for the book on UMI's site is
http://wwwlib.umi.com/bod/f
Daniel Shoskes wrote:
> I have been interested in getting a copy of Ness' Lute Music of Milano.
> The only bookseller that seems to have it is Astrogos, which makes
> (expensive) made to order reproductions (http://www.astrologos.org/).
> They also offer a version of the Jane Pickering lute book.
Dear All,
Just when you thought there wasn't going to be one - there's a new piece of the month
at www.luteshop.fsnet.co.uk
I think it's quite challenging to play, but worth the effort, and if you want to hear
it played properly you can listen to Paul O'Dette's marvellous CD...
Best wishes,
M
> OK, give me the references to Historical Harp Societies. I'll be pleased to
> learn from them. I'm already in touch with many who deal with the early
> harp, but can always use more contacts. I will be happy to learn that the
> Celtic harp of about 800 AD (in the form of the triangular harp, not
I have been interested in getting a copy of Ness' Lute Music of Milano.
The only bookseller that seems to have it is Astrogos, which makes
(expensive) made to order reproductions (http://www.astrologos.org/).
They also offer a version of the Jane Pickering lute book.
Anyone deal with this company
> Alright Roman, for the sake of argument I'll not disagree with anything you
> say - although it is rather doctrinaire.
>
>> PLEASE, don't try to make believe that Celtic equals Early. I also
> recommend
>> that you join any of several Historical Harp Societies, so you may
> actually
>> learn som
Hi Stephan,
by what you wrote I am a little puzzled, I must confess. Okay, let's
have another attempt. Contrapunto (could also be called treble or
division) is the single line with a lot of fast notes. Tenor is the
steady-going three-part accompaniment for another lute.
The tenor line called La S
Four years ago this time, Andrew Hartig, Dana Emery, Gail Gillespie and
others talked about this topic on the list. It is, I hope with their
permission that I re-post their postings. Thanks a lot to Goeran who
remembered!
From: Andrew Hartig [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: "Spagn
10 matches
Mail list logo
