Blablablabla. the're all dead! We know nothing! We make it all up as we go.
What sounds good? Octave 6th is as annoying as short appogiaturas in galant
musik.. and Roman agrees with ME. so there! ( the cheque's in the mail)
nudgenudgewinkwink, say no more!
C/B/d
- Original Message
h'aint we just something precious then?! Life is too short.
- Original Message -
From: sterling price spiffys84...@yahoo.com
To: baroque-lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Sent: Saturday, October 24, 2009 12:32 PM
Subject: [BAROQUE-LUTE] Re: B-lute 6th course, with octave or no?
I still maintain
I am with Dale.
IMO it is easier to isolate radioactive isotopes than the octaves in a
lute-course. Healthier too.
RT
- Original Message -
From: Dale Young dyoung5...@wowway.com
To: baroque-lute@cs.dartmouth.edu; sterling price
spiffys84...@yahoo.com
Sent: Sunday, October 25, 2009
Wel, it wasn't me.
He could have heard the previous half generation of players, but
since he asked for Deller's Music for A While on his death bed, I
would guess it was Desmond Dupre, who
was an excellent player.
Stravinsky was arrested for using a 7th chord in the Star Spangled
Banner, BTW.
Stravinsky was arrested for using a 7th chord in the Star Spangled
Banner, BTW.
Oh? - So it wasn't homicide, of the bra-strangled stunner?
Sorry for the divergence
Back to topic
Ron (UK)
To get on or off this list see list information at
Hi Luters,
I had the great pleasure of hearing Emma Kirkby and Jakob Lindberg in
concert last evening. Even now, at 11:00 the next morning, I'm still
feeling awestruck from it. This was the best early-music concert I
have ever attended. Just something about their performance seemed to
set it
I have spent an enjoyable week researching the chekker. At least it
was more enjoyable than just sitting around healing.
Anyway, I was able to acquire some of the papers associated with the
Christopher Page article and the Early Music article itself:
The Myth of the Chekker, Christopher Page, EM
Thanks for the information about the wonderful concert, David. A rare
opportunity, I suspect. I've little hope that they'll get down to my
part of the country. I would love to hear Jakob's Rauwold instrument
in person but will have to settle for a CD. I wonder how the
Not sure whether this is relevant as have not been following the thread
closely but apparently the earliest surviving clavier is a
clavicytherium in the collection of the Royal College of Music (London).
The instrument can have wire or gut strings.
Monica
- Original Message -
From:
William Brohinsky wrote:
I have spent an enjoyable week researching the chekker. At least it
was more enjoyable than just sitting around healing.
Anyway, I was able to acquire some of the papers associated with the
Christopher Page article and the Early Music article itself:
The Myth of the
[1]Forward this message to a friend
Sopranos 100 : Lute 1 - HELP!
October 25, 2009
Tom Strini (now of Third Coast Digest) insists that there is only
[2]ONE lute joke (scroll down), while sopranos appear to have HUNDREDS!
Surely you can help even things out a bit. If you have a
Hi Ned,
The LSA ran an interesting interview with Jakob in the Quarterly in
2007 - I'm mailing you a copy. There was also an article in the Lute
Society's (English) Lute News on the Rauwolf instrument.
Nancy
Thanks for the information about the wonderful concert, David.
A quesion for continuo experts: I am about to play continuo (5 course
guitar) on Dido and Aeneas (Purcell). Unfortunately I received a full
score of the opera, which is very hard to acompany in this format. Is
there a version for bass and the top line? That would save paper and
make
On Oct 25, 2009, at 9:02 PM, Bruno Correia wrote:
Unfortunately I received a full
score of the opera, which is very hard to acompany in this
format. Is
there a version for bass and the top line? That would save paper
and
make everything much easier (no page turns...).
It might
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