Dear List,
I'm boldly hoping that any of the linguists in this well-informed assembly
might take the trouble to translate this short foreword text for us:
Illustrissimo AC Reverendissimo Domino Domino Christophoro Madrucio
Cardinale ac Principe Tridenti Et administratori Briximen. Domino meo
Hi Rainer,
| I have serious doubts regarding the 241.
| My impression is that he did NOT compose the rather crude dances in the
1574 book.
| Some of them are rather incompetent settings of homophonic songs.
|
| Rainer adS
Personally, I think he definitely wrote those dances, or arranged them
Hi Jerzy
To use the Cripp's tab format, you cut the text under the stars and paste
it into f. ex. Windows notepad and name the text file something.tab. Then
you can use it in Wayne's tab-programme. The file is also importable into
Stringwalker or the full version of Fronimo if you have it.
Hi luters
I'm working my way through M. Newsidler's 1574 book, in German tab,
(surprizingly not very difficcult to read after you get the Jobin characters
memorized), and came upon this nice little piece which is a catchy tune and
relatively easy to play. I'm just wondering about the title
Message -
From: Jon Murphy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; G.R. Crona [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 22. oktober 2003 09:37
Subject: Re: First trials
| I'd love to help Goran, but first I'd have to understand your notation. I
| don't know of a w or an x in the French notation, and I have
Hi Gang,
I tried for the first time to write a PC piece on Stringwalker, and it came
out like this. It's easily playable on an electric guitar, not quite so
easily on lute... Can someone tell me where this chord sequence comes from?
It also seems to look for variations ;)
Best Regards to All
101 - 106 of 106 matches
Mail list logo
