Our latest CD, Concerto Barocco: Baroque Concertos, is out on
Magnatune--currently number 1, just edging out the New Age and Ambient.
And one can listen to the whole CD for free. Or any of the other CDs.
I note that Ed Martin's Duet CD is selling very well, as well.
http://magnatune.com/
To
Sombres Forests is in the Verchaly edition, absolutely gorgeous song.
Recorded it for my Airs de Cours disc, but it didn't make the cut.
The things that wind up in the trash, it is so sad.
dt
At 06:17 AM 2/6/2010, you wrote:
On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 1:24 AM, David R d_lu...@comcast.net wrote:
Dear Chris,
Not quite the answer you were looking for, but you can still buy the old
Heartz edition quite cheaply from Picard in Paris. I wrote to the Lute
List about it on 21st October 2003 and 27th March 2006. Below is a copy
of my email from 2003.
Best wishes,
Stewart McCoy.
-o-O-o-
Dear
Congratulations, David!
ed
At 03:10 AM 2/7/2010, David Tayler wrote:
Our latest CD, Concerto Barocco: Baroque Concertos, is out on
Magnatune--currently number 1, just edging out the New Age and Ambient.
And one can listen to the whole CD for free. Or any of the other CDs.
I note that Ed Martin's
Since a lute in a case (even small Renaissance) is too large for carry
on, I'm pondering the options should I fly this summer with my
instrument. I suspect a custom made shipping case would be rather
expensive, and wonder if anyone here has tried any of the available
commercial
Ned,
I don't know the state of things at the moment, but I'll tell you my
experiences. Tell the folks at the counter that you want to check it at the
gate (NEVER, EVER, have them put it on the conveyor belt at check in!!!). When
you get to the gate, tell 'em you want to ask the flight
I've heard of lutes having their entire shells shattered after being
checked...I'd be really, really nervous about checking. Begging to
gate-check does seem like a workable idea, though...surely they'd
notice your case is too light to be carrying anything dangerous.
James
On Sun, Feb 7, 2010 at
Thanks, Stewart, Bernd, Karl, et al.
Alas, it appears that Picard has them no more, at least not easily
accessible via internet. The link takes me directly to Abebooks.com,
and though they list several of Daniel Heartz' works (including a
biography of Pierre Attaignant), the
I'm not sure if someone already mentioned the edition published by
Minkoff (MINKOFF 0888-6, ISBN 2-8266-0888-6)
All the best
Thomas
Christopher Stetson schrieb:
Thanks, Stewart, Bernd, Karl, et al.
To get on or off this list see list information at
The problem is the acceleration/mass when dropped. Therefore you must
weigh rigidity (resitance to being crushed) against inertia.
Cardboard plus bubble wrap I believe has the best combination. Flight
case is good of you think it will go in with heavy cargo, but that is
unusual for luggage type
I prefer an extra seat for the baby. But that can be expensive.
Friend of mine uses his normal lute case, covered in bubble wrap. The
heavy duty variety, two layers. Makes it into a sort of case, with the
handle sticking out, and lid with sello tape, so he can re-use it on
the way back. Of course
Thanks for all the replies to my question about flying with my lute.
You've given my things to consider. Since my instrument in its light
weight case would undoubtedly fit in overhead storage, it's tempting to
ask to let me take it on board with me when I'm at the gate. But I'm
On Sun, 7 Feb 2010 15:07:26 -0500
alexander voka...@verizon.net wrote:
Absolutely correct. Take a large cardboard box of a proper size, take
it apart first and glue some nylon (old rain coat, i actually used an
old ambulance inflatable carrier - ballistic nylon, glued with hot glue
gun) against a
On Sun, Feb 7, 2010 at 9:19 PM, nedma...@aol.com wrote:
If airlines are still willing to sell
an extra seat for one's instrument,
They are.
David
--
***
David van Ooijen
davidvanooi...@gmail.com
www.davidvanooijen.nl
***
To get
Absolutely correct. Take a large cardboard box of a proper size, take
it apart first and glue some nylon (old rain coat, i actually used an
old ambulance inflatable carrier - ballistic nylon, glued with hot glue
gun) against a possible puncture hit - and do they puncture sometimes!
Reassemble the
No, you are the first, Thomas. Thanks!
Hopefully my wife, the music library assistant, can help us find it.
Best to all,
Chris.
Thomas Schall lauten...@lautenist.de 2/7/2010 1:54 PM
I'm not sure if someone already mentioned the edition published by
Minkoff (MINKOFF
All of this depends on what you can afford, and for those of us in the
US fitting into all the airline regulations and price cuts. I flew
from the San Francisco area to New York City with my orpharion, a few
weeks ago and because I was using my United frequent flyer miles for
part
The lute society makes freely available arrangements by Ian Gaskell of a
selection of the Matthew Holmes Consorts:
http://www.lutesoc.co.uk/pages/matthew-holmes-consorts
M.
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
Thank you, Nancy. Excellent, relevant recent information. Important
that it is post Christmas. Seems to be a don't ask, don't tell
Least said, soonest mended etc. type of modus operandi. That's how
it worked with my old, small vihuela in about 2005 going to the
Amherst event from S.F. Bay area
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