> On May 27, 2017, at 6:37 AM, mjlh...@tiscali.co.uk wrote:
>
> there were a lot of Africans in Spain during
> the 16th and 18th centuries. North African is just a short distance
> across the Mediterranean from Spain.
Tangier is, but it’s 3,300 kilometers from Gibraltar to Dakar and 4,500
Thank you. I was interested in the matter because surely Gumprecht
must have had some input for the Rostock French 17th-century lute
manuscript with 400 (!!) pieces. It is copied on paper manufactured in
Urach (40km south of Stuttgart--there was a duchal residence there),
and not
Dear Mathias,
Yes, as you later write, I did not mean to suggest that Louise
Frederica studied with Gumprecht d. J. By coincidence just a few days
ago I received by mistake the Béhune (Minkoff) facsimile, and now am
glad that I decided to pay for it and keep it for my
And as for your precise question, whether or not Gumprecht may have been
teacher to Louise's father, Frederick Louis, that seems very likely IMO.
Gumprecht was 48 at Frederick's birth, and when Gumprecht died, Frederick was
16 or 17.
Mathias
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von:
Dear Arthur,
That is interesting! Thanks for that. In 1681, father and son Gumprecht wrote a
letter to the council of Stasburg, requesting that Jean Bethune, who was about
to settle in Strasburg as an angélique teacher, be repelled from town. They
seem to have been successful, as nothing is
Hi Alain,
Yes, there are two major manuscript sources and one print available online.
The manuscript sources are:
1. The anonymous tablature for the angélique A 3.329, preserved in the Moravian
museum in Brno (Smetanova 14, 602 00 Brno):
Thank you Mathias for this useful detail,
Except for the 17th string, it should be fairly easy to implement - one
last request if you can, do you happen to have a link handy to a digital
facsimile of angelique tablature? If not, I'll do my own digging, but
you are more knowledgeable than I am
Thank you so much - that really is most helpful.
Have a nice weekend.
Monica
Original Message
From: jmpoiri...@wanadoo.fr
Date: 27/05/2017 13:57
To: "Monica Hall", "'Lute List'"
Subj: Re: [LUTE] Marini (1655)
Violino Primo :
p. 8 : Balletto
Violino Primo :
p. 8 : Balletto 3 and Balletto quarto
p. 9 : Zarabanda prima and Zarabanda Seconda
Violino Secondo :
p. 8 : Zarabanda Prima and Zarabanda Seconda
p. 9 : Zarabanda Terza and Zarabanda Quarta
Viola e Basso
p. 8 : Zarabanda Prima and Zarabanda Seconda (Tenor clef C3)
p. 9 :
Does anyone happen to have a copy of Biagio Marini's Per ogni sorti
d'instrumento musicale (1655) to hand? If they have I wonder if they
would be kind enough to look at the Zarabanda Seconda on page 8 and 9 a
tell me how the parts are arranged on the pages. Are there two parts to
a page
Briefly - the cumbee is an African rather than a Mexican popular dance
- and surprise, surprise - there were a lot of Africans in Spain during
the 16th and 18th centuries. North African is just a short distance
across the Mediterranean from Spain. There are examples of the cumbee
in other
Hi Alain,
the angélique is strung with 16 single strings. Ten are on the fretboard and
six are bourdons. The pitches are as follows:
1st = e5
2nd = d5
3rd = c5
4th = b4
5th = a4
6th = g4
7th = f4
8th = e4
9th = d4
10th = c4
11th = b3
12th = a3
13th = g3
14th = f3
15th = e3
16th = c3
The strings
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