On 20.10.2011, at 21:27, Gert de Vries wrote:
Chanterelle I have
d'd' is 0,54
aa is 0,68
ff is 0,82
cc is 104 D
G-g is 136 D - 0,73
g' probably 0.42
d' 0.51
a 0.64
f 0.77
c 0.98
Gg 1.28/0.69
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I absolutely second this. While a peg disaster is not too likely using pliers
or peg turners, it is not worth to take the risk in particular if your maker is
more than 1 mls away.
The method of gently hitting the thin end with a little rod softer than your
peg works 100% and minimises the
Dear Wolfgang (and all),
I see there is something in this list for which I have been looking for years
(and even asked here), an intabulation of missa l'homme armé super voces
musicales which I believe is one of the finest pieces of music ever written.
Does anybody know about a source for the
://urresearch.rochester.edu/institutionalPublicationPublicView.action;jsessionid=54B87BF9DF3F0B69D077314E39F4EB47?institutionalItemId=12697
But I believe he is considered musically suspect! Well, here's your chance
to find out :)
G.
- Original Message -
From: Gernot Hilger daube...@gmx.de
I am running Tiger on my old 500 MHz G3 iMac. Fits like a glove and runs fast
enough for playing music and more. It was my only computer until the first Mac
mini came out. Videos are a bit of a problem though.
I remember there was a firmware update necessary before being able to update to
OSX.
Fortunately, this only applies to PVA glue. With hide glue, this is not
possible. For example, when jointing a soundboard, one would rub both parts
together to squeeze out any surplus glue. Even under the microscope, there will
be no visible joint thickness. Have a look at your lute's front.
g
preparation and glueing
technique that counts.
I am fairly confident that your luthier would not think much differently.
Gernot
On 25.07.2010, at 20:01, howard posner wrote:
On Jul 25, 2010, at 10:57 AM, Gernot Hilger wrote:
With hide glue, this is not possible. For example, when jointing
There is a paper tape, similar to postage stamps which can easily be removed
with a damp cloth. It is used by bookbinders. You can even use a few stamps.
The gist is that water soluble glue is used.
Gernot
Original-Nachricht
Datum: Tue, 20 Jul 2010 07:01:00 +0200
Von: David
There is the bandurria part in German which I translated for Andreas Schlegel:
http://www.accordsnouveaux.ch/de/Instrumente/Mandore/Mandore_Instrumente/Mandore_Instrumente.html
Gernot
Original-Nachricht
Datum: Tue, 22 Jun 2010 21:34:21 +0200
Von: Sam Chapman
Harald,
one cannot append files here. Can you upload it somewhere? Or send me a copy
which I could put on mine.
Grüße aus Sankt Augustin
Gernot
On 06.05.2010, at 20:48, Harald Hamre privat wrote:
Hello
Some years ago I made a Fronimo file of the A Major prelude by V.
Gautier, just from
. can be found here:
www.jsbach.mynetcologne.de/Prelude_V_Gautier.ft2
I cannot read the file myself, 'cause I've got no Fronimo.
Enjoy
Gernot
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Here's the PDF
www.jsbach.mynetcologne.de/Prelude_V_Gautier.pdf
Gernot
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wakarimasen: I don't know
honto: exactly
the ga and da are particles which are not easy to explainm but in this case not
essential for understanding. Within my limited knowledge of Japanese,
wakarimasen ga means something like I do not understand the subject of this
honto da here also the da
Chris,
it may read this way but this is definitely not the case. In theory,
the clause means that women are preferred if their qualification is
equal. So there is no reason why you shouldn't apply for the position.
g
Zitat von chriswi...@yahoo.com:
One major caveat: It's open to women
I tried to find what the strange object under the bird might be. I
believe it is a musette de cour with the chanter removed.
There is a similar picture here:
http://music.geocities.jp/muzettes/EngFile/main_eng/pictures_diag/hotteterre_musette.gif
I have asked David Van Edwards for his
lutesm...@mac.com:
An archcittern, Gernot? That broken chanterelle curls like gut to my eye.
Sean
On Feb 15, 2010, at 1:51 AM, Gernot Hilger wrote:
Hi Franz,
the instrument in this pic is of course not a lute, but an
archcittern. Looks like a Hamburger Cithrinchen with extended bass
Thomas Schall schrieb:
That's one of the most fantastic and beatiful things in lute world - the
interpretations are not as fixed as - for instance - in the violin or
piano world.
A real treasure!
Thomas
Thomas,
I honestly do not believe that this is the case. There is a mainstream among
lute
Hi,
after a while, I am back to the lute list.
There is a reason for this posting. Yesterday, finally, I got my Barto Weiss
vol.10 CD. This includes the Tombeau sur la mort de M. Conte de Logy, which is
an all-time favourite of mine.
Robert Barto is one of my favourite baroque lute players. I
, 2010, at 2:47 PM, Gernot Hilger wrote:
My reference interpretation, a beloved compagnion for more than
thirty years is Hoppy's 1978 rendition on the 1755 Widhalm lute,
Reflexe edition, not the later recording on his van Lennep lute. I
find this particular piece overflowing with emotion
Dear David,
don't you miss f# in the basses? Some people string 14 as f#, that
means basses to E-D-C-B-A-G-F#
I am asking because I need to decide on stringing for my new liuto
attiorbato.
Thank you
Gernot
On 05.04.2009, at 10:22, David van Ooijen wrote:
On both instruments strings 8
Hello,
I just ordered a lute strap for my soon-to-come liuto attiorbato from
José Antonio Ahumada in France. This was very difficult because the
chello.fr email I had did not work. However I managed to phone him
(merci Philippe) and his new email is:
m.ahumadacas...@numericable.com
He
On 28.06.2008, at 23:50, LGS-Europe wrote:
Cow's horn is also on my list, but I cannot think of a dish yet.
That one is easy. Just keep the horns for plectra and eat the rest of
the cow.
To get on or off this list see list information at
Dear Stewart,
there is in fact one source stating that the ending -#269;ek does in fact mean
from Czech country
(http://www.oxfordjctgenealogy.com/oxfordnamesexplained.htm). I do not believe
they are right.I am not at all an expert, but I think that it is just the
diminutive suffix -ek which is
Let me assure that the mere Sautscheck word evokes no pejorative
undertones at all to me although the Sau- prefix is pretty common here
and means just what Stewart says. It is not very rude, though. Can be
used talking to your mother-in-law without any risk. Sautscheck merely
sounds
Don't say that too loudly. You'll fall prey to Stephen Barber's wrath.
Ask Martyn!
On 24.05.2008, at 16:25, howard posner wrote:
On May 24, 2008, at 6:52 AM, Martin Shepherd wrote:
I note with interest that Arto's calculator allows us to work out
the stringing for a 10m theorbo - what
There has been some discussion about fret diameters lately. For those
who might be interested, I did some quick and dirty geometry with
Excel and have put this online (http://www.jsbach.mynetcologne.de/
frets). The results come with no warranty, of course because there may
be some bugs
On 14.05.2008, at 14:54, Martyn Hodgson wrote:
When you say 'not to be taken literally', I presume you mean because
he was (through neccessity) obliged to link the same size of two
frets with just one gut lute string, rather casting doubt on the
general (small) size of the frets.
Exactly.
Daniel,
these general rules can only be applied for single note runs, which
are not normally a problem. When playing more than one voice
(chords), the fingering depends on what is before and after the chord.
The best solution, obviously, is a teacher. It might however be
difficult to
Dear any Italian speakers on this list,
Not quite, but I try nevertheless.
Since many years finest quality lutes are made in Bologna. They were
made longish, pear-shaped, broad ribbed to sound as well sweet as
harmonious. (I don't quite understand the l'uno/l'altro thing here, so
I'm not
Duncan, you are right about the l'uno/l'altro part. Thank you!
Another version:
Since many years finest quality lutes were made in Bologna. Whether it
is because of their longish shape similar to a pear, or perhaps
because of their wide ribs, one of which made their sound sweet, the
Arto,
that was remarkably long since you posted something which is again
true but not at all appropiate for the lutenet. Please don't! The only
outcome is just another flame war.
g
On 01.05.2008, at 00:08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear musicians,
someone from the US PS-talked me
Dear nameless asker,
gut is more flexible than nylon. You will therefore more likely expect
some gap with nylon frets than with gut which most people use. Nylon
works, but it is more difficult to prevent the knot from slipping.
You don't want a really sharp edge on the fingerboard, but you
Stephen,
this may well be the case for classic Greek, which is Greek to me,
haha. The new Greek (δημοτική) which I sort of learned is full
of words with mp which is the way they write the sound b. For
example μπαρ (mpar) is a bar. They also write ντ (nt) to
transcribe the sound d (δ is
from http://www.stars21.com/translator/greek_to_english.html
, this translator is quite good)
That would make it a plain womanizer which nicely fits into the Ladino
text.
g
On 26.04.2008, at 22:10, Gernot Hilger wrote:
and also in Greek, berbantis (Μπερμπάντης). I do not know
exactly what
and also in Greek, berbantis (Μπερμπάντης). I do not know
exactly what It means, but is is a word for a man in the field also
containing women and adultery.
g
On 26.04.2008, at 21:50, Roman Turovsky wrote:
There is a similar word in Italian- BIRBANTE.
RT
- Original Message - From:
What a source this list is!
Thank you, Peter
g
On 11.04.2008, at 15:34, Peter Martin wrote:
There's an entertaining chapter about rude lutes in Julia Criag-
McFeely's
thesis at
http://www.ramesescats.co.uk/thesis/chapter8.pdf
with pictures at
http://www.ramesescats.co.uk/thesis/images.html
in fact, Firefox works. Safari, which is as compliant to web standards
as can be does not. There must be something wrong with your coding,
Roman.
Thanks nevertheless for the link!
g
On 09.04.2008, at 13:16, Roman Turovsky wrote:
That is IExplorer problem, methinks. Use Firefox.
RT
From:
This programme is UK only...
On 09.04.2008, at 11:26, Andrew Gibbs wrote:
Congratulations indeed - a very impressive performance - they done us
proud...
http://tinyurl.com/5laro9
(or if that doesn't work
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/
then choose A to Z / U / University Challenge Episode 4)
The low-res version worked fine. With 31 MB, it is definitely not low-res
g
Zitat von dc [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The high-res jpg of Kirnberger takes you to a Favart opera indeed, and the
low-res pdf yields an error message. So no theory for today...
Dennis
To get on or off this list see list
Dear list,
today, I played through the freshly downloaded Schoole of Musicke and
stumbled about an issue which has been bothering me for a while. There
are quite often fingerings which are unnecessarily difficult and
impede the flow of the music. For example the penultimate measure in
the
Thank you, Benjamin.
This worked in fact. Unfortunately, there are no details about the
original composers. Charteris however states ...where they are all
unattributed... which means he thinks the pieces are in fact Italian.
g
On 24.03.2008, at 18:53, Benjamin Narvey wrote:
Here it is -
He already did so, only in Croatian.
See http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~sprite/mhifoe.html
Zitat von Peter Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Next you'll be telling us it's full of eels, I suppose...
P
On 16/03/2008, David Tayler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hovercraft :)
p.s.
what's lebdjelica
.. even if you don't bother to tune the axe:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J3obSs3fwu8
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Most like from Early Music magazine, which is probably what you
already know. I do not have this 1976 magazine, thus I have no idea
what the original source might have been.
See also:
http://www.unh.edu/music/Icon/iltifs.htm
It might be worthwhile asking DvE.
g
On 12.02.2008, at 23:49,
Zitat von LGS-Europe [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The complete Bach-Gesellschaft Edition (1851-1900) has been for some time in
the public domain.
I believe he rather wants to learn about safe sources of pirated music. Mustafa,
this is not the place to ask for such things.
To get on or off this
It is about what you would expect. They have a group to play muzyka dawna, early
music. They play mostly, but not only Polish music from renaissance to 18th
century. More than 200 concerts in Poland.
The motto must be something like
Pleasant peace lives in your house. After the husband has
You are probably right. I mixed up przygrywac and przegrywac.
On Jan 30, 2008 1:18 PM, Bernd Haegemann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
better wait for Jurek to wake up ;-))
I would understand it NOT as has lost everything in gambling,
but : when the husband accompanies (well), the wife sings...
I wonder why nobody responded to this one so far. I must say I
actually quite like it. I could do without Edin hugging and swaying
the lute like a madman. But this piece can take some punishment and
showmanship. Not bad.
g
On 28.01.2008, at 15:36, Roman Turovsky wrote:
The music can be found in Werner Icking's archive which is normally
quite reliable and a great source.
http://icking-music-archive.org/scores/bach/cello_suites/vc100712.pdf
g
On 26.01.2008, at 22:33, Roman Turovsky wrote:
Could anyone check whether the cello version of BWV 995 has
There is a facsimile at:
http://www.wimmercello.com/bachs5ms.html
On 26.01.2008, at 22:47, David Tayler wrote:
The Bach Suite editions on Icking have a lot of mistakes in them.
You can find the facsimile on the internet, if I have time I'll do
that tonight.
dt
At 01:44 PM 1/26/2008, you
Phew. What a discussion. I was away for a few days and just finished
digging through my inbox.
Forlorn hope has been my favourite for decades and is still in my top
ten not necessarily only among lute music. What a piece! In my humble
opinion, Edin's interpretation is as well interesting
Must be a font problem. I cannot read the file both in OSX and XP
(under Parallels, though)
g
On 23.01.2008, at 22:19, Martin Eastwell wrote:
I believe that it is a problem with the way this PDF is generated.
The PDF
format should embed the font in the document. I can't read this on
my
to share.
g
This file contains two fonts,
On 23.01.2008, at 22:47, Gernot Hilger wrote:
Must be a font problem. I cannot read the file both in OSX and XP
(under Parallels, though)
g
On 23.01.2008, at 22:19, Martin Eastwell wrote:
I believe that it is a problem with the way this PDF
I found the source and it is not illegal, I downloaded it from http://www.xs4all.nl/~paulduif/luth-librairie/
, but I cannot find the link. Drop me an email if you wish a copy.
g
On 23.01.2008, at 22:53, Gernot Hilger wrote:
It is a font problem. Spotlight found a zip file for me somewhere
Zitat von Rob [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Please excuse my ignorance, but what does 'geistliche' mean in English?
Rob
It means sacred or spiritual. sacred melodies
A decent online dictionary is http://dict.leo.org, albeit in German.
g
To get on or off this list see list information at
Ed,
this is a non-Mac site. I tried all my browsers to no avail. Sorry!
g
On 13.01.2008, at 16:52, Ed Durbrow wrote:
When I click on a piece it takes me to another window. Do you have to
join just to listen?
On Jan 13, 2008, at 7:31 AM, Daniel F Heiman wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
hi
David van Ooijen knows about the shamisen and has compiled a page:
http://home.planet.nl/~d.v.ooijen/sashimisen/things_japanese/shamisen_f.html
g
Zitat von Paul Kieffer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
hello, does anyone know anything about the Shamisen? i am in the midst of a
project that will probably
The advanced variant is:
There are 10 kinds of people
those who understand binary and those who don't
g (physicist)
Zitat von Spring, aus dem, Rainer [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
There are three kinds of mathematicians:
those who can count and those who can't.
To get on or off this list see list
Not necessarily. It is extremely easy in iMovie (v.6, beware of v.8) and should
not be much more difficult in FCP.
g
Zitat von Roman Turovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The DVD was made from a tape.
I would prefer not to separate video and audio, because getting them back
into synch would be a
Michael,
I believe that in fact 7c was standard, but they either tuned the 7th course to
F or D on a G lute. The 8c is a convenient way to have both tunings on one
lute, so it is sort of a standard today.
g
Zitat von Michael Bocchicchio [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
People who have purchased lutes
Schrödinger's cat gut, I assume?
g
On Nov 23, 2007 7:59 AM, David Tayler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I source all my quantagut from Schroedinger's Gut Hut.
It's the real thing. I think. Or at least it might have been.
You should google the address; I can't recall what state it will be in.
dt
Zitat von Ed Durbrow [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Could someone please post the URL so I could watch this? Thank you.
http://youtube.com/watch?v=G23_pcCZkZg
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http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
The video looks very much like dedillo, but the sound tells us
otherwise. Bass and treble are merely alternating as are the thumb and
index. If it were dedillo we'd notice more than one treble note per
bass note.
Is the piece really attributed to Molinaro?
g
On 01.11.2007, at 12:41,
On 08.10.2007, at 18:31, Roman Turovsky wrote:
As for Newsidler, welsch most certainly meant Italian.
--
Mathias
I am not convinced 100%.
RT
Roman,
Wikipedia is not one of the most reliable sources, but you might read
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welsche
I have never heard (not even
Marc,
I made mine with a set of templates taken from the plan. I made one template for
the cross section length wise and 5 or 6 across. After carving the mould to
shape in the proper places, I just planed by eye. The result was quite
satisfactory.
I do however believe that toast rack moulds and
The URL finally made it, but it is quite longish and did not open.
Shorter URLs:
Image alone
http://www.library.appstate.edu/music/guitar/pellegrini1.jpg
Google images Link
http://tinyurl.com/36e33t
g
Zitat von [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
for some freakin' reason aol would note post the hyperlink to
Hola Laura,
you'll need to take the lute to a luthier. To reglue the bridge, the
top must be taken off. This is beyond ordinary workmen.
And, as you will probably be aware off, this is quite a critical
joint and you don't want somebody to botch with it.
Good luck
g
On 08.07.2007, at
I would certainly be interested who else has been caught improvising
against Sor or Mozart! Among my friends, I used to be known to be
notoriously abusive against JSB, but I couldn't help it, JSB is by
far the greatest of the entire lot and can for sure stand a little
abuse.
On
, at 09:50, G. Crona wrote:
Thanks Gernot,
it came to 12,71 Euros within Europe, still quite cheap for a
double CD.
Hope it's good! :)
Best
G.
- Original Message -
From: Gernot Hilger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Sent: Friday, May 11, 2007 3
Thank you, David.
I do not know whether Kruitvat ships outside of the Netherlands. Amazon (at
least Amazon.de) has got this CD for 7,99 with free shipping.
Gernot
Zitat von LGS-Europe [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Dutch (and Belgian?) drugstore het Kruidvat has a 2cd with the complete
works of
Hi Göran,
search for piccinini lute music
g
Zitat von G.R. Crona [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi,
I tried to order it from Kruitvat, but they don't seem to cater to outside
Pays Bas.
Also searched for it on Amazon.de, without result.
G.
To get on or off this list see list information at
On 29.04.2007, at 21:56, The Other wrote:
On Saturday 28 April 2007 03:25, John Scott wrote:
What can I use to tighten the tuning pegs? One has a tendency to
slip
every time I try to adjust the tuning. The lute came with a little
piece of black wax labelled 'Peg Paste', but it looks
On 10.02.2007, at 18:32, Mathias Rösel wrote:
Whatever she yells at him, she's just awesome.
I thought the English word was awful. ;-)
I agree with Roman that there are many lousy singers without any
emotion in the baroque business. And Bartoli's temperament and
passion is for sure
Strictly spoken, it is not Ozias but rather Vagaus speaking. The text
is:
Armed with your firebands and serpents,
leaving your dark and dreadful kingdom,
you cruel attendants,
o furies, come to our aid.
Teach us,
whose hearts are full of indignation,
to avenge the murder of our leader
by death,
Quicktime, iTunes and VLC open it. But I have recoded it with iTunes.
Windows Media now works.
g
On 10.02.2007, at 21:26, Donatella Galletti wrote:
Windows Media cannot open it other sources the like?
Donatella
To get on or off this list see list information at
To finish my part of discussing Bartoli with the statement that I
never doubted that she is a fine singer if she does not try to sing
fast passages like a machine gun.
Listen to
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jr3WNaMJMA8
What a fine performance!
g
On 10.02.2007, at 21:47, Roman Turovsky
The easiest way is just playing it from the original violin score and
adding a few notes where found appropriate. I do this from time to
time and it is very satisfying. This is one piece of music!
Gernot
On 09.02.2007, at 21:06, Howard Posner wrote:
On Friday, Feb 9, 2007, at 10:58
that would be tasto solo. Obbligato is the real thing, with melodies
and trills and the like.
g
On 02.02.2007, at 22:15, David Rastall wrote:
You mean just playing a bass line? That would be part of the
continuo, wouldn't it?
To get on or off this list see list information at
I am quite impressed. Whether one likes it or not is a matter of
taste, methinks. This young fellow is surely gifted.
g
On 24.01.2007, at 15:28, Eugene C. Braig IV wrote:
At 03:38 AM 1/24/2007, Ed Durbrow wrote:
Nothing to do with lutes
Thanks, Roman,
but this is only the announcement
g
On 26.11.2006, at 15:55, Roman Turovsky wrote:
http://mathiasroesel.livejournal.com/12164.html?thread=49028#t49028
- Original Message -
From: Daniel Shoskes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Mathias Rösel [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc:
There must be something wrong with the sample. I can't understand a
word :-)
On 17.10.2006, at 22:24, Howard Posner wrote:
On Tuesday, Oct 17, 2006, at 11:28 America/Los_Angeles, Stewart McCoy
wrote:
Dear Alfonso,
If what you say is true, there must be something wrong with how they
Hi,
I thought I'd add just another message to the recent Sting flurry,
probably superfluously...
Curious about the big fuss the recording has stirred up I decided to
finally buy my first ever song from iTunes Music Store, namely In
darkness let me dwell. And I do not regret ist.
Surely, had
On 25.09.2006, at 21:28, Caroline Usher wrote:
Ignorance is bliss.
Not at all being a native speaker, but naturally curious I looked up
bliss in my Mac's dictionary and here is what came out:
a state of spiritual blessedness, typically that reached after death.
The sound clip was sort of
Collected wisdom,
following Roman's link to the Cesar Mateus' site I was very happy to
finally find a source of Ennemond Gaultier's La Poste. Not too
difficult, this one. Only, if I play this as written, notes inégales
not withstanding, it sounds very much different from what Hoppy
Never mind some proof reading...
Collected wisdom,
following Roman's link to the Cesar Mateus' site I was very happy to
finally find a source of Ennemond Gaultier's La Poste. Not too
difficult, this one. Only, if played as written, notes inégales
not withstanding, it sounds very much
This is not too much of a surprise because b-minor (h-moll) and D-
major (D-Dur) have the same accidentals
g
On 23.09.2006, at 13:52, Andreas Schlegel wrote:
Attention: This b-minor menuet has the basses in d major! It's part
of a d-major suite / sonata.
Andreas
To get on or off this
Here in Germany, Starkbier was invented by hungry monks as food replacement
during lent, so the song might be acceptable. I do not know Watkin's Ale,
though!
Best wishes
Gernot
On 9/15/06, Stewart McCoy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Watkin's Ale isn't about food.
To get on or off this list see
OK, thank you. I see. It is neither about food nor about lent.
Rejected!
Zitat von Craig Allen [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Gernot, try this link for the lyrics and tune for Watkin's Ale.
Regards,
Craig
To get on or off this list see list information at
Herbert,
you certainly have a habit of looking at things different from what
others might do :-)
Whether you use adhesive tape or little wedges to hold the to-be-
glued rib in place, you won't need any holes in the mould, because
you just attach one rib to those formerly glued on. You just
Not too serious: listing cloth like in clavichords might work.
David's advice seems more sensible, though.
g
P.S. nicely ringing basses to be found here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MmmaYP4IWh8
and even worse
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q-cu1MwVEV4
To get on or off this list see list
www.jsbach.mynetcologne.de/chaconne.mp3
only the first minute
g
On 09.07.2006, at 13:52, Bernd Haegemann wrote:
Does anybody perhaps have the score of a Chaconne in A major by Vieux
Gautier
in A major?
In the CNRS edition there are 3 Chaconnes, in C, F, F.
would it be possible to put
Hi all,
I assume most of those ranting here have in fact tried to apply oil
to their soundboards. I have. Therefore I cannot believe that a small
quantity of drying oil does any harm AT ALL to the sound of the
finished instrument. Soundboard thickness is in the order of
magnitude of 1.5
,
linseed oil's acidic PH will react corrosively with alcaline one of
such
durable fiber as linen (if unprimed/sized).
Linen is a lot more durable than spruce, to be sure.
RT
- Original Message -
From: Gernot Hilger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Sent: Tuesday, June 27
Arto,
not being overly faint-hearted I am currently trying to learn Polish
which is at least as as mind-wrecking as my native German probably
is. I shall probably not dare to approach your language. Gives me the
creeps!!
g
On 29.05.2006, at 23:47, Arto Wikla wrote:
I wrote about Finnish
Hi Mac users,
regardless of who acquired knowledge of anybody's iMacs by whatever
source: provided that you've got 10.3.9 or higher up and running
(runs really fine on my old G3/500), you CAN play WMV videos using
the free flip4mac plugin ( http://www.microsoft.com/windows/
Arto,
I quietly enjoyed your videos. I have not yet had the opportunity to
see Thomas'. Perhaps he's going to make'em available again, will you
please, Thomas? Never mind the bollocks!
g
On 29.04.2006, at 23:28, Arto Wikla wrote:
Dear Thomas,
after the receipt of harsh critics I think
Dear greeting- and nameless,
among others, Philippe Mottet-Rio makes romantic guitars.
http://www.anselmus.ch/fr/guitares/guitare_general.htm#signet_04
Unfortunately I cannot find an English website. Philippe reads and speaks
English in case you'd like to ask him.
Best wishes
Gernot
Zitat von
Hello,
lutes have the additional advantage that the action can be corrected be moving
the string up and down at the bridge. No need to file or even switch to nasty
German rasp-work.
Nevertheless, it is correct what Doctor Oakroot says about the various aspects
of lutemaking where a certain
Hi Mac-users,
I also had some trouble with the calculator. Here's how to get it to
work under 10.4.5
- load the J2SE5 Java package from www.apple.com (a hefty 42 MB
download)
- install Java 5 aka 1.5
- open Java Preferences
- select General tab
- activate J2SE 5.0
- drag J2SE 5.0 to the top
Hi Nick,
I believe it was a Hoffmann copy, but I am all but sure. BTW, I remember that
Martin had built and sold the lute for/to a client who later unfotunately had
to give up playing. Martin had bought it back, so it was not exactly new, but
in pristine condition.
The wood was taken from the
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