Hi therobo b.c. fans,
Andreas Schlegel was kind enough to direct me to the correct Buxtehude
piece,
Fuerchtet euch nicht, where we have both the basso continuo parts and
a
tiorba part (labeled th) written at the end of the 17th century
probably by one of the
lute players of
I have seen on several You Tube presentations a copy of the score where as
the music plays the score moves along with it. Is there an application
which can produce this? I wish to use this on my own website.
Thanks
Anthony
--
__
Most videos are made with an NLE--nonlinear editor. In fact, CDs are
made the same way. It just means that the data can arranged from files
on a disk anyway you want. If you don't have an NLE, you can get one
from Magix (inexpensive, very good, same professional music engine as
Happy Thanksgiving from Voices of Music
In between the Turkey and the football game, here is Dominique Labelle
singing Vivaldi In turbato mare
http://youtu.be/ZjAooY2vj0I?hd=1
And also a special shout out to Luthval, who has cruised past the
2,000,000 mark on his YouTube channel
Thanks, David,
That is exactly what I was referring to, perfect. Nice example as well!
Best wishes
Anthony
Most videos are made with an NLE--nonlinear editor. In fact, CDs are
made the same way. It just means that the data can arranged from files
on a disk anyway you want. If you
A rolled chord is an arpeggio, literally, like a harp, and these go
back to the Early Renaissance. They probably date back to antiquity, if
one wants to include attempts at reconstructing Lyre style from world
music sources like the Eritrean Begena. Written out arpeggios feature
in
Happy Thanksgiving David...
About Yt, thanks for pointitng, I had not noticed... (I was too busy on my
ukulele channel...) Anyway, perhaps I'm an ambassador of the lute in the
virtual world... ;-)
V.
-Message d'origine-
De : lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu [mailto:lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu]
Thanks, David. Very nicely done.
I notice though that you do not list the singer among the musicians. Hee
hee ;-)
Daniel
-Original Message-
From: lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu [mailto:lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu] On Behalf
Of David Tayler
Sent: Thursday, November 22, 2012 12:35
To: lute
Hi Jan and all,
Thanks for these links. The pieces from Buxtehude are extremely
interesting - I don't think there is any other written out tablature
part for theorbo that is so demanding and shows what a professional
player might have played (in this style at least). The other
http://www.boston.com/yourtown/2012/11/21/photos-turkeys-that-don-give-honk/idYzQApnA8YjuA0Qw8hbyO/pictures.html
We had several down the street chasing people who tried to enter my pal
Newt's pharmacy. Be sure to scroll through the pictures.
- Original Message -
From: Daniel F.
+ Joshua Edward Horn +
--- On Thu, 11/22/12, Joshua Horn joshua-h...@att.net wrote:
From: Joshua Horn joshua-h...@att.net
Subject: Re: [LUTE] Happy Thanksgiving
To: David Tayler vidan...@sbcglobal.net
Date: Thursday, November 22, 2012, 10:06 PM
Hi everyone,
Sorry guys,
When I wrote my Thanksgiving email I accidently replied to sender. When
I forwarded it to the lute list I forgot to remove the forwarding
stuff. The message is there, just scroll down past the initial
signature.
+ Joshua Edward Horn +
--
To get on or off
LOL, this is precious and very Alfred Hitchcock! Thanks for the
laugh and Happy Thanksgiving to all the wonderful lute (and non-lute)
people out there in cyberspace...God bless!
Best regards,
Brent and Family
--- On Thu, 11/22/12, Arthur Ness arthurjn...@verizon.net wrote:
Joshua, thanks for your message.
--Peter
On Wed, 21 Nov 2012, Joshua Burkholder wrote:
Dear Peter,
Your surmise about d? (note the accent) is correct, but it's literary so may
not be found in a standard dictionary of modern Italian, which will give only
giorno for day. But d? is
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