Hi all!
I may be misremembering but I'm fairly sure I recollect a talk at the UK
Lute Society many years ago given by a (then) young Scandinavian about
some Baroque lute music in a very unusual key. As I recall he was
adamant that the key was not Eb but D#. Perhaps he was the person who
Dear friends,
In the Supplement to LUTE NEWS 99 there is a second part of Bach Suite bwv1006a
intabulated by Wilfred Foxe. It is presented here in a key of D major, quite
unusually. In the Critical Commentary Wilfred Foxe explains:
The tonality of the original suite is E major, and this has
I was going to ask the same thing!
But never mind Greek. What does 'diatessaron above the diapente' mean
in English?
Rob
On 30 October 2011 15:26, Jerzy Zak [1]jurek...@gmail.com wrote:
Dear friends,
In the Supplement to LUTE NEWS 99 there is a second part of Bach
On 30/10/2011 10:11 AM, Rob MacKillop wrote:
I was going to ask the same thing!
But never mind Greek. What does 'diatessaron above the diapente' mean
in English?
Literally a fourth above a fifth. It doesn't make much sense to me
either - wouldn't that be an octave?
stephen
As I have an e-mail address for Wilfred and was at a meeting with him
yesterday I have forwarded this message to him and asked him if he can
explain a bit more.
I am curious too because I used to play this suite on the violin. (sounds
much better like that too).
I will let you all know if
http://torban.org/balli/images/balloR18.mp3
http://torban.org/balli/images/balloR18.pdf
RT
http://torban.org/balli/images/ballo351.mp3
http://torban.org/balli/images/ballo351.pdf
RT
http://torban.org/balli/images/ballo350.mp3
http://torban.org/balli/images/ballo350.pdf
Enjoy.
Amitiés,
RT
