http://www.lautenist.de/Ostinato.mp3
Hope you'll like it
Thomas
Of course I like it! There is nothing amateurish about this one.
A beautiful historic sound.
I'm hesitant to say 'It takes me back...'
--
Best Wishes
Ron (UK)
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Yes, nice arrangement and fun to listen to!
I'm starting to wonder if this is the most dispersed Frottole of the
20th century. My group played it about 10 years ago and Ron, too,
apparently? I remember it was handed out in the late '70s at an LSA
seminar (along with Per dolor by M. Cara).
Hi,
yes, I did. He answered a couple of questions back in October...
I was about to buy his Baroque lute, the one he shows on his site, but
in the end I didn't.
Happy Easter,
Luca
Mayes, Joseph on 21-03-2008 19:53 wrote:
I know he periodically vanishes, and there's probably no cause for
Beautiful pictures!
Kudos not only to you, but also to the creative who prepared the
campaign. I am glad to see that outside Europe Baroque music CAN
actually be very trendy...
Happy Easter,
Luca
David Tayler on 21-03-2008 10:46 wrote:
People have been asking if I also play these larger
Dear Sean,
Tony Rooley cetainly had a hand in popularising
'Ostinato vo seguire' - It's recorded on the
Consort of Musicke LP 'The World of Early Music'
(1978) and included in his book 'The Penguin
book of early music' (1980).' That's where I first
heard it, and it's been a favourite on mine ever
Thanks, Denys. Ray Nurse handed it out in either '79 or '80. I'll ask
him this summer how he came across it.
It was my first introduction to learning about voice-and-lute
interplay. And you're right: it is a little finger-jumper! I wrote a
little contrapunto to fill it out with a third
Add
fmt=18
to the end of the URL
This code, developed for ads, will often give you better audio and video.
It depends on the source file of course
dt
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Could somebody possibly post a compleat guide for uploading to YouTube?
- Original Message -
From: David Tayler [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: lute-cs.dartmouth.edu lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Sent: Saturday, March 22, 2008 3:53 PM
Subject: [LUTE] youtube secret codes
Add
fmt=18
to the end of the
I have to reverse engineer a 'proper' bass line to Nina (canzonetta), long
wrongly attributed to Pergolesi but actually by Legrenzi Ciampi (1719-?).
All I have is the well-known Arie Antique version, but I am hpoing there is
a continuo bass to the original. I know the Arie Antique have a new
Because the youtube standard is changing, there is no definitive best way.
A quick survey of the pixel mavens shows that they all disagree anyway.
Here's a couple of pointers.
1. record in high definition--it will give you better results in the
typical dimly lit environments, plus it won't go
I have the original (somewhere), which is with baroque guitar, but the later
version in AA is infinitely superior musically. So I opted for the latter in
my version for baroque lute:
http://www.polyhymnion.org/lieder/italian.html
RT
- Original Message -
From: LGS-Europe [EMAIL
Sean:
I think 'Ostinato vo' seguire' was introduced by Anthony Rooley, to whom we owe
so much, in his anthology of early music published by Penguin. We are
performing that piece and also 'Per dolor me bagno il viso' (both by Bart
Tromboncino, by the way) in a concert program Saturday, March
Funny that this piece seems to be well known.
I never heard of it until the swiss lutenists on their regular trip to the
lago maggiore found the year of spinancino's first print to be passing
without recognisable resonance. So we decided to plan a 500 years of ...
series of recitals as some
Hi Thomas,
If you dig and find winners, what can I say? I keep hoping I'll find a
singer who can (and wants to) sightread the frottola books and we can
go through all of them. I can't imagine those are the only good ones!
Eventually there will be some type of The Renaissance of the
Non e tempo is one of the nicer frottole ostinati.
Perhapd there is some little pun about the redictae in the text
So untinctorian.
dt
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