Dear All,
I've been asked to play Sigh No More Ladies for a production of Much
Ado. Isn't there a version by Robert Jones?
Does anyone have a copy of the music that they might be able to send me?
Or can someone point me in the right direction?
Thanks,
Peter
Peter Jones | Room 23 | BBC Maida
Actually, the setting is by Thomas Ford.
It is found in a setting for three voices in MUS. 736-8 at Christ
Church, Oxford, which appears to be an adaptation of a solo song - see
http://library.chch.ox.ac.uk/music/page.php?set=Mus.+736--8
There is a recording of the song in the CD Songs and
Dear Stephen:
You are asking some very good questions. I think you are correct in your
analysis of Pegaramsey. On a lute tuned in G, the piece is in C, beginning and
ending with an F harmony. It seems to fall into the category of one of those
never-ending ballad tunes. The structure looks
Oups, I sent this to the wrong list, sorry. I am not trying to give
you French lessons.
Anthony
Le 14 avr. 08 à 16:13, Anthony Hind a écrit :
Chers luthistes
Je vous signale que le numero 50 du magazine Goldberg vient de
para=EEtre, presque enti=E8rement dedie au luth, avec un article
Stephen:
The beginning of my pre-coffee description of Pegaramsey (completely off the
top of my head) was wrong. It's as follows:
I / IV / I / I IV
I / V / I / I IV
Sorry for the confusion.
Best wishes,
Ron Andrico
http://www.mignarda.com Date: Sun, 13 Apr 2008 16:25:26 +0100 To:
