For the REALLY adventurous:
a 7-course intabulation of a folk-song that uses parallel 5ths-
Sarmatica 16 at
http://polyhymnion.org/torban/torban4.html
Enjoy,
RT
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http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
I know you guys want to find ways to use finger nails. I was at one time
the fingernail king. I stood alone at the University I attended as the
fingernail aficionado on the Lute. I received much criticism for it, mostly
behind my back. I was a known Viet Nam Vet. and I think some of the people
t
In case anyone needs to reach me by traditional post, here's my new
address.
Wishing you all a happy and creative new year,
Doc Rossi
Via Secchi 40
42100 Reggio Emilia (RE)
Italy
http://www.magnatune.com/artists/docrossi
tel: (+39) 0522 43 43 95
cell: (+39) 348 8000 572
To get on or off this
At 12:32 PM 12/27/2004, Howard Posner wrote:
>Is there such an instrument as a mandolone? And if there is, can the
>mandoloncello/mandocello be said to be a small one?
"There is" and "of sorts" respectively. Like the violoncello to violin,
the mandoloncello is more like a big mandolin than a s
Eugene C. Braig IV wrote:
> "Mandoloncello" is a proper Italian word and the original, proper term for
> the instrument, analogous to violoncello.
Is there such an instrument as a mandolone? And if there is, can the
mandoloncello/mandocello be said to be a small one?
HP
To get on or off thi
At 11:33 AM 12/27/2004, Howard Posner wrote:
> > MANDOLONCELLO would be an appropriate term.
> > "mandocello" makes little sense.
>
>True only if you assume it's a real Italian word. I believe it's actually
>an American term formed by analogy.
"Mandoloncello" is a proper Italian word and the ori
>> MANDOLONCELLO would be an appropriate term.
>> "mandocello" makes little sense.
>
> True only if you assume it's a real Italian word.
It actually is.
> I believe it's actually
> an American term formed by analogy.
Corruption of the former, rather.
RT
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Roman Turovsky wrote:
> MANDOLONCELLO would be an appropriate term.
> "mandocello" makes little sense.
True only if you assume it's a real Italian word. I believe it's actually
an American term formed by analogy.
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~
dear thomas -
are you looking for medieval settings of medieval
songs or will modern settings do?
http://www.pbm.com/~lindahl/cantigas/facsimiles/
- will produce some on-line facsimilies.
http://home.earthlink.net/~guitarandlute/lutetab.html
- has medieval music for mandolin in both notatio
At 07:30 AM 12/27/2004, Edward Martin wrote:
>And, in terms of mandolins, mandocello.
Or, more properly, mandoloncello, which was later Americanized to mando-cello.
Eugene
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Oops, sorry for my sequential e-mail reading/replying redundancy.
Eugene
At 08:00 AM 12/27/2004, Roman Turovsky wrote:
>Actually not. Not is this particular form.
>MANDOLONCELLO would be an appropriate term.
>"mandocello" makes little sense.
>RT
>__
>Roman M. Turovsky
>http://polyhymn
Dear lute listers,
for a project I would need some settings of medieval songs, for instance
the Diessenhofener MS. (found by accident recently in the tower of an old
castle in switzerland and containing two songs), by Oswald von Wolkenstein
and Ulrich von Lichtenstein.
I haven't found much on
Actually not. Not is this particular form.
MANDOLONCELLO would be an appropriate term.
"mandocello" makes little sense.
RT
__
Roman M. Turovsky
http://polyhymnion.org/swv
>
> And, in terms of mandolins, mandocello.
>
> ed
>
> At 08:25 PM 12/26/2004 -0500, Roman Turovsky wrote:
>> 'f
And, in terms of mandolins, mandocello.
ed
At 08:25 PM 12/26/2004 -0500, Roman Turovsky wrote:
>'fraid not. Cello=violoncello, i.e. SMALL violone (large viol). The
>morphology is similar to limoncello, monticello etc.
>RT
>__
>Roman M. Turovsky
>http://polyhymnion.org/swv
>
>
> > From
> How about false nails? I tried them once or twice and they work
> great, but taking them off nearly destroyed my nail underneath. I bet
> if you found the right glue or strong double sided tape you could get
> them to work.
There are also the banjo finger picks. If you get the metal ones you ca
Rosin,
I have a few problems with your "like wow" vocabulary, but I think I'm
working my way through it (and enjoying it).
Whatever I can show on the "sillyscope" or prove as to the effects of
"spinning bodies" or conical strings on the actual tone production there is
only one instrument that can
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