Hi Betsy,
Cosi le chiome IS a duet. Pages 24 to 28 in the facsimile. To play Terzi
well, I'd say you need to have played for quite a few years, and have good
finger control, on at least intermediate level. Stretches are sometimes
quite prohibitive if not played on a descant lute. There are a
On Sun, Nov 23, 2008 at 3:01 PM, Betsy Lahaussois [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are Terzi's duets completely out of the question for the relative
newcomer to the lute repertoire? -- if some are more accessible than
Shameless self-promotion:
I recorded all the Terzi duets with fellow lute
I find them not only challenging, but they take a while to work into
your fingers. I had to prepare some once on a fairly short schedule,
and the music really requires some getting used to.
There's lots of fine lute duets, so you should work your way up to these.
dt
At 07:10 AM 11/23/2008, you
@cs.dartmouth.edu
Betreff: [LUTE] Re: Terzi duets - help needed
Dear Thomas
Barieraballetto con tutte le sue repliche.
Terzi in his second book gives just one part, but the ground can be
played
by a second lute. If you're clever in dividing the divisions you end up
with
a nice duet. It sounds like Beier
Dear Stewart,
Thank you very much.
Capability to read helps ...
As I have read your message and opened the booklet again I found the
passages which I somehow have overlooked for the past two rehearsals.
Let's see if Paul wants to share his work or if he would rather keep it.
Thanks again and
