August 2nd=2C 2008
Dear Lutenists:
I contacted Wayne Cripps and he has informed me that the Chicktionary Joke
was added as an advertisement courtesy of Hotmail since it is free. I
personally did not appreciate this "joke" and am embarrassed that a private
communique of mine no matter
The missing part to the courante was recontructed by Stephen Stubbs and you can
hear it on his recording. It is very convincing. The 1939 version was I think
composed by Hans Neeman and does not really fit the rest of the courante at all.
Sterling
- Original Message
From: Nigel Solomo
Perhaps I should look up a Lute teacher in town.
A good teacher will require/inspire you to play often enough that the
pegs get more rotation ;^)
all the best,
Sean
I wouldn't make predictions, unless you're licensed.
http://www.tympanilanerecords.com/OracleServices.htm
Michael Stitt liv
August 2nd=2C 2008
Dear Lutenists:
I apologize for the Chicktionary joke in the email. It mysteriously
materialized in my email after it was sent. I did not intend for this to
happen. And I am seriously looking for some encouragement with my Lute
sojourn.
love=2C
Rebecca
T
August 2nd=2C 2008
Dear Lutenists:
It is quiet Summer . . . Amongst many other things=2C I have been
writing a book of poetry tenatively called "Stories of the Blue Islands: by
the lilacs of August" and have penned a couple of songs on the guitar that
could have been Lute songs. Ho
Arthur Ness is the one to ask, it is from a manuscript from 1567.
dt
At 10:48 AM 8/2/2008, you wrote:
>A while ago I came across a reference to a suite of pieces for lute
>written in the mid 16th c by Giacomo Gorzanis, which I think is a
>musical circle (in that it progresses through all 24 keys)
A while ago I came across a reference to a suite of pieces for lute
written in the mid 16th c by Giacomo Gorzanis, which I think is a
musical circle (in that it progresses through all 24 keys).
Does anyone know the title of this suite - and if there is a
recording anywhere - or a publisher o