> The most current Mac version for OS9.2 has no files listed in the XML
> doc.
> RT
Wouldn't the most current Mac be OS10.3.4?
Ed Durbrow wrote:
> Is there a consort version of My Lady Hundsons or any versions
> significantly different from the one in Poulton?
There is no consort version.
I seem to remember that a single part of a mixed consoret version has survived.
Otherwise:
Dd.5.78.3, 7r, No Title
6402, 1v/2, "My
www.clivetitmuss.com
RT
__
Roman M. Turovsky
http://polyhymnion.org/swv
> What is happening with the site of Clive Titmuss? Seems to have
> disappeared...
> No way of reaching it.
>
> Saludos from Barcelona,
>
> Manolo Laguillo
>
> --
It has an apple shaped logo on the front
RT
__
Roman M. Turovsky
http://polyhymnion.org/swv
>> The most current Mac version for OS9.2 has no files listed in
>> the XML doc. RT
>>> IE6.0 likes it.
>>> ft
> Mac?? What is Mac? 8^))
> ft
>
> The most current Mac version for OS9.2 has no files listed in
> the XML doc. RT
> > IE6.0 likes it.
> > ft
Mac?? What is Mac? 8^))
ft
The most current Mac version for OS9.2 has no files listed in the XML doc.
RT
> IE6.0 likes it.
> ft
>
>>> http://www.cbsr.ucr.edu/wlkfiles/Publications/Unicorn/Unicorn.xml
>>>
>>> Note: this is an xml document, and some browsers may not like it...
>>> Alain
>> IE doesn't, Mozilla does.
>> RT
>>
IE6.0 likes it.
ft
> > http://www.cbsr.ucr.edu/wlkfiles/Publications/Unicorn/Unicorn.xml
> >
> > Note: this is an xml document, and some browsers may not like it...
> > Alain
> IE doesn't, Mozilla does.
> RT
>
>
there were a few short moments of lute in "Elizabeth" and "Shakespeare in
Love"
- Original Message -
From: "Vance Wood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "lute list" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, August 30, 2004 6:45 PM
Subject: Re: lute siting (sighting?)
> Any body remember the Elizabeth R
> http://www.cbsr.ucr.edu/wlkfiles/Publications/Unicorn/Unicorn.xml
>
> Note: this is an xml document, and some browsers may not like it...
> Alain
IE doesn't, Mozilla does.
RT
Not a good idea. Canova is firmly associated with a baroque scolptor of this
name.
RT
> I suppose strictly speaking we should call him "Canova". I guess we
> don't do so now, because people didn't seem to in the 16th century.
__
Roman M. Turovsky
http://polyhymnion.org/swv
> Oddly enough Francesco and Michelangelo were both awarded the
> title Il Divino, do you think they were called that? I am
> not sure how you know what FDM was called in his time. If
> Michelangelo was known as Michelangelo why was it not
> possible for FDM to be known as Francesco understan
Bill--
You are absolutely right!! Thanks for the quick correction to my faulty memory!
Leonard
From: bill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: 2004/08/30 Mon PM 05:21:29 EDT
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: lute list <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re
Ed--
Is this perchance the nefarious Black Knight portrayed by Rowan Atkinson (aka
Mr. Bean)? Hilarious spoof series on the middle ages. They produced companion series
in Elizabethan England and later periods also.
Regards,
Leonard Williams
==
I spotted a theorbo in the very strange new Franco-American melodrama
called "le divorce" that played yesterday on HBO - The French characters
were all of course spinet-less in the movie... it was far from an
excelloent flick, with too much violance and a plot that tried to pull to
many strings
Dear Lutelist,
I have decieded to sell my 7 course Descant Lute made by Paolo Busato(2002).
Price 1600 euros with case.
So if you are interested there are photos and info at
pantagruel.de/lutesale.html
It is a good instrument, with a strong clear tone.
Great for the vallet duets and fif
Hi all,
I too seem to have had a copy of Renbourn's early recordings. This lead me
to discover subsequently "real" lute music. A couple of years back I tried
to arrange a few pieces by Renbourn for lute. The results - cleaned up a
tad - are to be found at
http://www.cbsr.ucr.edu/wlkfiles/Public
Any body remember the Elizabeth R series that was broadcast around twenty
years ago? I seem to remember a Lute in that one and some of the back
ground music was supplied by Julian Bream if I am not mistaken.
Vance Wood.
- Original Message -
From: "Eugene C. Braig IV" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Oddly enough Francesco and Michelangelo were both awarded the title Il
Divino, do you think they were called that? I am not sure how you know what
FDM was called in his time. If Michelangelo was known as Michelangelo why
was it not possible for FDM to be known as Francesco understanding that they
Greetings bill,
At 03:17 PM 8/30/2004, bill wrote:
>first off, i'd have to say that you are 100 times the musician i am.
You are far too generous, bill. I get this with some frequency...until my
accuser actually hears me _play_ music. All such illusions are immediately
shattered.
>so, see
- Original Message -
From: "bill" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Stewart McCoy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Lute Net" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, August 30, 2004 8:02 PM
Subject: Re: hip
i'm speechless... you'll be relieved to hear.
thank you very much, stewart.
sincerely - bill
Dear B
On Lunedì, ago 30, 2004, at 09:27 Europe/Rome, Ed Durbrow wrote:
> I surfed to a silly movie tonight called Black Knight just as they
> were launching into a version of Sly and the Family Stone's _Dance to
> the Music_ on early musical instruments, including lute and gamba.
i've seen it too; irr
dear matthias -
i've had difficulty posting contributions to the site as well. wayne
informs me that my server (tin.it) carries spam with it which actives
the anti-spam program he has on site. there appears to be nothing i
can do about it.
could it be the same with your server in germany?
r
Hi Ed,
The only movie where I remember seeing an "early music" instrument that
looked like the real thing and also sounded like it as well, was Polanski's
"Pirates", from the early 1980's; I was impressed by that short scene of the
heroine playing a baroque guitar. I wonder who the stud
"Anthony Glass" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
> This raises an interesting point--why do we so often refer to certain
> Renaissance artists (and others I'm sure) by their forenames? After all,
> who ever heard of Buonarroti's "David"? Sure, you read about the "da Vinci
> Code", but his artworks are
"Vance Wood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
> I would wager most in the Lute community would instantly understand that Francesco
> is most
> surely Francesco Canov DaMilano DeParigi.
yes, and could it be that it is because of possibly mistaking him for
Luys Milan that Francesco da Milano is called
Dear Herbert,
here I give to you a list of european wood suppliers I collected
some time ago.
Regards Matthias
( by the way, thia is now the 3rd posting of this mail to the list- I
hope it does work now )
Matthias Wagner, Lute making
string distribu
> are going to be unhappy. I would wager most in the Lute
> community would instantly understand that Francesco is most
> surely Francesco Canova Da Milano Da Parigi.
The point is that Francesco da Milano was never called just "Francesco" at
his times as it was for, say, Michelangelo. Perhaps it
> A very un HIP album by John Renbourn turned me on to early music, way back
>in 1972. It was called "Sir John-a-lot, of Merry England's Musick Thing",
>or something like that. I think the story was that he'd been reading "Sir
>Gawain and the Green Knight, and was inspired to do an album.
I surfed to a silly movie tonight called Black Knight just as they
were launching into a version of Sly and the Family Stone's _Dance to
the Music_ on early musical instruments, including lute and gamba.
They used the British pronunciation of dance so it came out Daaahnce
to the Music. I'm pret
Is there a consort version of My Lady Hundsons or any versions
significantly different from the one in Poulton?
--
Ed Durbrow
currently in Grass Valley, CA USA
http://www9.plala.or.jp/edurbrow/
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