Dear Collective Wisdom,
I try to interprete a handwritten name of a piece in ms. Rés-1106, but I
cannot be sure, how it really reads. To me it could be ohi este Vous
allé or ohi affe Vous allé. Could someone help? I have a photo of the
name in file
ou este Vous allé = J.-B.Lully, Trios de la Chambre: LWV 35/11
SMT I, p.84
Andreas
Am 03.06.2009 um 09:43 schrieb Arto Wikla:
Dear Collective Wisdom,
I try to interprete a handwritten name of a piece in ms. Rés-1106,
but I cannot be sure, how it really reads. To me it could be ohi
este
Great Andreas! Thanks!
It did not take many minutes to get the answer! Lutelist is marvellous!
Thanks again!
Arto
Andreas Schlegel wrote:
ou este Vous allé = J.-B.Lully, Trios de la Chambre: LWV 35/11
SMT I, p.84
Andreas
Am 03.06.2009 um 09:43 schrieb Arto Wikla:
Dear Collective Wisdom,
On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 9:43 AM, Arto Wikla wi...@cs.helsinki.fi wrote:
Dear Collective Wisdom,
I try to interprete a handwritten name of a piece in ms. Rés-1106, but I
cannot be sure, how it really reads. To me it could be ohi este Vous allé
or ohi affe Vous allé. Could someone help? I have a
Wow, you beat me with a quicker answer. And more complete!
David
On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 9:52 AM, Andreas Schlegel lute.cor...@sunrise.ch wrote:
ou este Vous allé = J.-B.Lully, Trios de la Chambre: LWV 35/11
SMT I, p.84
Andreas
Am 03.06.2009 um 09:43 schrieb Arto Wikla:
Dear Collective
Dear lute-netters,
does anybody know what a flatbackt lute (mentioned in a document
c1610) was?
Best wishes,
Rainer aus dem Spring
IT Application Services
Tel.: +49 211-5296-355
Fax.: +49 211-5296-405
SMTP: rspringaus...@tee.toshiba.de
I suspect a Lute with a flat back rather that the usual bowl profile,
although I could be wrong.
Personally I've often thought about this mainly for personal reasons. These
being the fact that as I'm in my early 50's I have developed a fine 'bowl'
shaped stomach which doesn't help with playing
To all:
In today's Guardian
John Dowland: the original Mister Misery
http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2009/jun/03/john-dowland-music-songwrit
er
RA
www.Mignarda.com
__
Lauren found her dream laptop.
For the Historically correct persons. Were Flatback Lutes common in
ye olden
days? And what do we think they sounded like tonally and for volume?
Probably not dissimilar to the viola da mano - in other words, very
beautiful, and with enough volume to play in small ensembles.
Regarding the Dowland article in today's Guardian, and thanks for the
alert, he's a favourite of mine, the complete link is:
[1]http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2009/jun/03/john-dowland-music-songw
riter
Karen Hore
--
References
1.
I am uncertain, but we now refer to flat back lutes as those that have a
very shallow bowl, as compared to deeper backs. For instance, the lutes
built by J.C. Hoffman were much deeper than half round, whereas the Italian
archlutes were much more shallow.
The differences in design give a
A necessarie obseruation:
Yes, I agree that a flatbackt lute is a lute with a flat back.
Yes, it may have looked like a viola da mano.
I was asking for evidence - other documents, ...
Best wishes,
Rainer aus dem Spring
IT Application Services
Tel.: +49 211-5296-355
Fax.: +49
Hello Everyone,
After much hesitation, I am finally selling my Renaissance lute. It was
a custom build by a very good local luthier, there is a page up on ebay
if you are interested. I believe the link below should work, if not do
an ebay search for 15-course Renaissance Lute.
It would be better to list it as an 8 course lute (7 double courses
and a single course).
Andrew
On 3 Jun 2009, at 14:18, Alan Barnosky wrote:
Hello Everyone,
After much hesitation, I am finally selling my Renaissance lute.
It was
a custom build by a very good local luthier, there
Thanks, I have been out of the loop too long and am forgetting the
terminology.
--- On Wed, 6/3/09, Andrew Gibbs and...@publicworksoffice.co.uk
wrote:
From: Andrew Gibbs and...@publicworksoffice.co.uk
Subject: [LUTE] Re: Lute for Sale
To: lute List
You mean an eight course lute (seven double and one single, so total of 15
strings)
V.
- Original Message -
From: Alan Barnosky alan_barno...@yahoo.com
To: lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Sent: Wednesday, June 03, 2009 3:18 PM
Subject: [LUTE] Lute for Sale
Hello Everyone,
After much
does anybody know what a flatbackt lute (mentioned in a document
c1610) was?
My guess would be a vihuella da mano, tuned like a lute, but with a
slightly arched back and sides. Should have been a common sight in
spanish-influenced areas such as the papal court and naples. The spanish
The most common of the flat back lutes were orpharions and bandoras,
but this might not be the meaning of the term. In the will that is
quoted in the recent article in the Galpin Society Journal, I think I
remember that it listed lutes, oprahions and a flat backed lute.
Nancy
Understood about the pictures. I work at an online bicycle retailer
that has a professional photo studio, unfortunately our photographers
are more experienced taking pictures of bike parts than instruments. I
can't change the photos on Ebay, but if anybody is interested in
A couple detail shots--pegbox, rose, clasp, etc.--are also useful. Not
useful are endless redundant front shots from angles that vary by ca. 10-90
degrees each.
Eugene
-Original Message-
From: lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu [mailto:lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu] On
Behalf Of Christopher
Them pesky, artsy photographers!
I wish I could bid, but in these uncertain economic times...
Alan Barnosky alan_barno...@yahoo.com 6/3/2009 2:21 PM
Understood about the pictures. I work at an online bicycle retailer
that has a professional photo studio, unfortunately our photographers
Funny, the mark of my copy reads Paris, Bibliothéque Nationale, Rés.
1575 (not 1106). Andreas is certainly correct with Ou este vous allé.
Blessed are those who speak French. When I got my copy, I transcribed
the words as Air - Elle voul aller. My oh my...
Mathias
wi...@cs.helsinki.fi schrieb:
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