[LUTE] Autumn blossoming of the lute CD - reprint

2010-03-31 Thread David van Ooijen
The following CD has bee reprinted and is available again. You can contact me, I will then pass the mail on to Ireen. Autumn blossoming of the lute lute music around 1750 Ireen Thomas - baroque lute Music from the transitional period between the baroque and classical eras, played on a copy of an

[LUTE] Re: Early music workshops

2010-03-31 Thread jslute
Dear Ned, I've attended a half-dozen or so Amherst workshops and have had some good experiences there. The nice thing about the Amherst workshop is that (at least in the past) they can put you in an ensemble of your choosing, i.e., a viola da gamba and recorder(s) if that's what you want.

[LUTE] Re: Early music workshops

2010-03-31 Thread Nedmast2
Thanks for that perspective, dt. I'm fortunate in having a group here with which to read early notation weekly. They all play recorder and have been doing workshops in this notation for several years. They've been patient with my beginning efforts in early notation as well as

[LUTE] Re: HIP, was string tension of all things

2010-03-31 Thread chriswilke
Vance, Well said. About a year ago, I saw a documentary about ancient Greek artifacts. (I'm not an expert in the field, but I assume from the tone of the piece that content of the doc represents uncontroversial, mainstream science and common knowledge within archeology.) It seems the

[LUTE] Re: Early music workshops

2010-03-31 Thread Guy Smith
For continuo, consider Steve Stubbs and Co. Academia d' Amore opera workshop in Seattle (Aug 12 - 22). I attended last year, and learned a huge amount. However, they expect you to have at least some continuo experience. They aren't set up to handle complete beginners.