On Mon, Sep 10, 2007, Edward Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I have never experienced mildew or mold on an instrument.
I was born in a small new england town on the coast. Mildew was a
constant challenge in the summer, damp bathing suits and towels plus
periodic days of high heat and high
Interesting!
Will we now have a few new Newfie jokes?
ed
At 01:29 AM 9/12/2007 +0200, adS wrote:
Dear lute-netters,
in
Hayman's QVODLIBETS, 1628, written in Newfoundland [sic!]
I found:
[title of epigram 100 in book 3]
A short Iigge after this long Lachrymae Pauin.
Rainer aus dem Spring
Hi to all--
A question--I've recently run across references to a lutenist identified
variously as
Francisco Weiber
Francisco Weber
Francisco Waber
He was active in London in the 1720s and performed with the composer/cellist
Giovanni Bononcini as well as the castrato
This is very interesting, as I have never heard of him. I did consult
Matthew Spring's book, but there is no mention of him, in any spelling. I
did find internet articles, referring to Lowell Lindgren's work, The Three
Great Noises Fatal to the Interests of Bononcini , The Musical Quarterly,
