Completely OT. Years ago I had a gig in Tehran, and when I
wasA studyingA archlute in myA hotel room I hear guitar playing in the
room next to me. It turned out to be Lily. Chance encounter.A On that
same trip I played with tar and setar players. A few more frets indeed
... I Have a
Caldibi Castigliano, the first piece in Dalza,1508, is apparently an
Arabic tune.
RA
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 2015 12:21:51 +0200
To: lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
From: messina.calog...@free.fr
Subject: [LUTE] Silly question...
Bonjour `a tous,
Anyone know if
Thanks Ron, but I meant the kind of music played still today on the Oud
De : Ron Andrico [mailto:praelu...@hotmail.com]
Envoye : vendredi 10 avril 2015 13:03
A : Messina Calogero; lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Objet : RE: [LUTE] Silly question...
Caldibi Castigliano, the first piece
Paulo Galvao had an arrangement of something of the sort for oud and
lute duo, 10 or so years ago.
Otherwise I'd say the idea of arranging microtonal fretless music for a
diatonic fretted instrument is just implausible.
RT
On 4/10/2015 7:09 AM, Messina Calogero wrote:
Thanks Ron, but I
not that I know of, most arabic music, except Andalucian Algerian and
Morrocan music uses quarter tones. A lot of arabic music is transmitted
orally. the one that is written uses regular notation with special flat
and sharps characters to indicate the quarter tones.
Here is a site
Nigel North, in his liner notes, posits that Weiss's L'Infidele
sonata was composed with the Ottoman siege of Vienna in mind. He claims
that the augmented intervals in the musette and minuet are references
to Arabic music. I'm not sure I buy that aurally. However, Weiss was
On 2015-04-10 8:55 AM, Christopher Wilke wrote:
However, Weiss was
certainly employed by the Sobieski house in Rome and it was Jan
Sobieski who had previously lead the army that broke the Ottoman siege.
As a lutenist and astronomer I'm always interested in links between my
two
Cc : praelu...@hotmail.com; lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Objet : [LUTE] Re: Silly question...
Nigel North, in his liner notes, posits that Weiss's L'Infidele
sonata was composed with the Ottoman siege of Vienna in mind. He claims
that the augmented intervals in the musette and minuet
: [5]messina.calog...@free.fr
CcA : [6]praelu...@hotmail.com; [7]lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
ObjetA : [LUTE] Re: Silly question...
A A Nigel North, in his liner notes, posits that Weiss's
L'Infidele
A A sonata was composed with the Ottoman siege of Vienna in mind.
He claims
Good thing about the lute; gut frets can easily be removed, or added.
Might drive yourself crazy tying in quarter tone frets, but such things
have been done. Lily Afshar, Iranian classical guitarist, had some
quarter tone frets added to one of her guitars at certain strategic spots.
Dan
On
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