Hello Arto and all You out there,
I would say you already have one of a topmaker! If it is an early
instrument by Lars you could ask him to upgrade it. Also consider the
distance to your lutemaker. Things happen with our instruments and
when it does it's nice when the luthier is not too far away.
I know this has been asked before, but I ask again. It's now two years
since the announcement of the imminent publication of the Complete
Works of Marco D'all Aquila. Last I heard was that the publisher was
waiting for Paul O'Dette to finish editing some pieces. Are we still
waiting
Hi Gary,
I don't know the answer to your question, but you can find Marco's music
on Arthur Ness' website, in recent issues of Lute News, and I think the
MS known as Munich 266 (which has a whole section of Marco) is available
online at the site of the Bavarian State Library - sorry I don't
Gary,
Paul did an all-Marco program at BEMF two weeks ago. At the very bottom of
the program the source was listed as the Complete Works of Marco D'all Aquila
published in Lucca, Italy in 2011. While it is not quite ready yet, this
should be an encouraging sign that it will be available
Hi luters,
I'm thinking of getting into a type of lute music I've never played
before, namely medieval lute. Problem is, I don't know where to find
the music. Are there sources specifically for medieval lute, or does
one simply have to just know what music to play based on knowledge
of
Hi David!
Some tablatures for medieval lute can be found here:
[1]http://medievallute.info/
2011/6/29 David R [2]d_lu...@comcast.net
Hi luters,
I'm thinking of getting into a type of lute music I've never played
before, namely medieval lute. Problem is, I don't know
On 29/06/2011 20:28, David R wrote:
Hi luters,
I'm thinking of getting into a type of lute music I've never played
before, namely medieval lute. Problem is, I don't know where to find
the music. Are there sources specifically for medieval lute, or does
one simply have to just know what
There isn't much dedicated to any specific instrument in the medieval
literature. Asteria does a great job of setting late medieval songs to
punteado lute accompaniments. Perhaps check them for inspiration:
http://nueva.asteriamusica.com/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LB4CehJEK8A
I also
Dear lute friends,
every year backwards from our 2011 lessens the knowledge and adds the
speculation and assumptions of how it was done, what really was played
and how, by what kind of instruments an aesthetics (and _all_ other aspects
of art and life). So, playing medieval music will always
David,
A
There is no such thing as medieval music specifically written for the
lute.A All music in the various periods of medieval music, is vocal.
There were no publications since the printing press was invented in the
1500's.A It's all manuscripts.A Some music is
Hello everyone!
I am new to Lutes, and new to the list. Most of the time, I just
quietly sit and read and listen, but today I have a question: how to
attach a strap to the lute? I have a new 8 course lute. It has a strap
button on the end, but it isn't really obvious to me where
I think that much of Dick Hoban's Masters of Polyphony series can be
played on a 5-course lute, but check with him to be sure.
-Original Message-
From: David R
Sent: Wednesday, June 29, 2011 2:28 PM
To: lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Subject: [LUTE] Medieval Lute
Hi luters,
I'm thinking of
Hello ALL,
A
Much has been discussed in the past on this list and on the medieval
lute list on whether medieval lutes had frets or not.A There is a
common misconception that lutes must have had no frets since the modern
day oud has none either.A A In fact nothing seems to be
Hello Halle!
Two pictures with Paul o'Dette:
[1]http://tania.chagnot.free.fr/gallerie%20photos%202008%20FIGP/image/f
estival%20international%20de%20guitare%20de%20paris%202008%20photo%20ja
cques%20pasqueille%20Paul%20O'Dette%2009.jpg
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