Hi all,
Would anyone be willing to send me a scan of the first two pages of
Corbetta's Sinfonia in C major (the one that starts with the 1950's doowop
progression) for guitar and continuo? I believe the piece begins on page 77,
but somehow I only have from 79 on.
...or if you know of
I just happen to have 77-78 in a handy one-page version.
On Jun 20, 2010, at 6:43 AM, Christopher Wilke wrote:
Would anyone be willing to send me a scan of the first two pages of
Corbetta's Sinfonia in C major (the one that starts with the 1950's doowop
progression) for guitar and
Hello all,
Two folks have been kind enough to send the sinfonia already. Thank you
very much!
Chris
Christopher Wilke
Lutenist, Guitarist and Composer
www.christopherwilke.com
To get on or off this list see list information at
At BFX 2010, I had the opportunity to play Dan Larson's Frey lute.
Well, first off, this was a really nice lute, and all gut strung with
some really cool strings.
This lute also had geared pegs, which look just like real pegs. I
mean, they are real pegs, not imaginary pegs, but hopefully you
Thanks for the pictures, David!
Do I see a clip-on tuner on the extension in the bfx11 photo?
-- R
On Jun 20, 2010, at 2:33 PM, David Tayler wrote:
At BFX 2010, I had the opportunity to play Dan Larson's Frey lute.
Well, first off, this was a really nice lute, and all gut strung with
some
I don't have geared pegs on my cello, but know a cellist - and a violinist -
who does. They like them a lot. My questions would be:
1) How much would each peg for a lute cost?
2) Would they need to be fitted by a luthier, or could the player do it
him/herself?
3) Assuming a peg with gears
The ones Dan had were small and light.
He was saying 25-35 per peg, I think, in what used to be the dollar.
The taper would have to be similar, to fit the holes, but since the
peg, or let's call it a keg , what the hay, doesn't rotate in the
pegbox holes it does not have to be exact.
dt
At
I saw this lute in Dan Larson's shop yesterday. It is a very, very
nice Frei, and yes, the pegs, or kegs, or whatever you want to call
them, are very nice, very interesting. They are, as DT says, smooth
as butter, and they will never slip, as pegs do. They are plain, but
very attractive..
But isn't there still the problem of the strings sticking on the nut?
Miles
On 2010-06-20, at 9:07 PM, Edward Martin wrote:
I saw this lute in Dan Larson's shop yesterday. It is a very, very
nice Frei, and yes, the pegs, or kegs, or whatever you want to call
them, are very nice, very
It can be on many lutes, but not on this particular nut.
ed
At 08:16 PM 6/20/2010, Miles Dempster wrote:
But isn't there still the problem of the strings sticking on the nut?
Miles
On 2010-06-20, at 9:07 PM, Edward Martin wrote:
I saw this lute in Dan Larson's shop yesterday. It is a
It did not stick on the nut--I think he used a real nut, like a Brazil nut.
d
At 06:23 PM 6/20/2010, you wrote:
It can be on many lutes, but not on this particular nut.
ed
At 08:16 PM 6/20/2010, Miles Dempster wrote:
But isn't there still the problem of the strings sticking on the nut?
Hmmm... nice and oily, and the strings would cut their own grooves...
C.
David Tayler vidan...@sbcglobal.net 6/20/2010 9:55 PM
It did not stick on the nut--I think he used a real nut, like a Brazil
nut.
d
At 06:23 PM 6/20/2010, you wrote:
It can be on many lutes, but not
Actually, this instrument is in all gut, including the treble, and
the strings do not stick on the nut. I think he takes care in the
polishing of it.
At 11:09 PM 6/20/2010, Christopher Stetson wrote:
Hmmm... nice and oily, and the strings would cut their own grooves...
C.
David
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