For all Ballard publications (Airs de cour etc.) from 1599-1673 you have to
consult the standard work:
Laurent Guillo: Pierre I Ballard et Robert III Ballard. Imprimeurs du roy pour
la musique (159-1673), 2 Vol., Sprimont (Mardaga) 2003
A very impressive work!
Andreas
Am 20.01.2011 um 23:32
Hi,
I have uploaded a new lute Duet.
Doulce mémoire
Pierre Sandrin (c.1490-c.1561)
Diego Ortiz - Doulce Memoire (Dimunition)
everybody knows this. It sounds great and at least it is good for studying.
look in
Hello Helen,
Timo Peedu edited some frottole. You can find this at lute.ning:
http://lutegroup.ning.com/profile/TimoPeedu?xg_source=profiles_memberList
another source is Verdelot 1536 for voice and lute
and
Verovio: Lodi della Musica (Roma, 1595) Madrigals for 3 voices and Lute
an edition is
Does anyone have a copy of the Volta in page 90 of Primier Livre (1611) with
staff notation?
I don't have a scanner and my copy is filled with performance notes.
Need a clean copy of that. I believe it is the fifth volta.
Thank You all
To get on or off this list see list information at
Dear Lutenists
You probably all know by now, that Mimmo Peruffo of Aquila has acquired
an
extrudor which has allowed him to develop his new NNG compound much closer to
his own strong, fairly stiff, gut treble strings, which are themselves based on
his understanding and research into how
here are some more studies and so on.
Pupil Teacher
Byrd - I have been young - 2 lutes unisono
2 Lutes (einstimmig-single line-for studying and teaching purposes)
Anonym - Amy souffres que je vous aime
Phalese, Pierre - C'est amour qui si rare en la terre se treuve (Tierce
Thanks Anthony!
Very interesting report on Mimmo's work and inventions!
Best wishes,
Arto
On Thu, 20 Jan 2011 15:13:51 + (GMT), Anthony Hind
agno3ph...@yahoo.com wrote:
Dear Lutenists
You probably all know by now, that Mimmo Peruffo of Aquila has
acquired an
extrudor
Ballo Sarmatico XVII ans XIX for your perusal and decectation:
Arkan, a dance from the Carpathian mountains -
http://www.torban.org/balli/images/arkanC.pdf
http://www.torban.org/balli/images/arkanC.mp3
http://www.torban.org/balli/images/arkanD.pdf
http://www.torban.org/balli/images/arkanD.mp3
Not all of these are for lute. I do not understand why they are
included here.
For an imprtant correction, see Paladino.
- Original Message -
From: T.Kakinami [1]tk...@orchid.plala.or.jp
To: 'adS' [2]rainer.aus-dem-spr...@gmx.de; 'Lute net'
Thank you very much Martin, Wolfgang, Ron/Donna, Bruno, Bernd (what a
luscious song - and heavenly singing!) and Arthur for your suggestions.
I shall explore them over the next few days.
Martin, I would really appreciate having some copies and will email you
my address.
Helen
Good
Bernd (what a luscious song - and heavenly singing!)
well, I ate a lot of chalk before
(ok ok, I don't know whether those guys were reponsible for the naive youtube diaporama, but
they really were a wonderful duo on stage. We listened to them in Antwerpen , a whole
program just with
Dear Helen,
One of the mysteries of 16th century Italian music is why there are
so few lute songs surviving - other responses to your question have
mentioned
most of the known sources, and they are far fewer in number than we might
reasonable expect. We certainly know that singing to the lute was
I posted a response before finishing it. Sorry.
In 1964 Benvenuti Disertori published a complete edition of the Bossinensis
frottola arrangements, with the ricercars which preface each item. And a
rather extensive preface with lots of additional pieces for voice and lute.
As you
remark the
A vocal student here at the university just asked for help locating a
couple airs de cour he wants to put on a recital. I'm swamped with
performance and class preparation and my time for doing this sort of
digging is limited right now. I can eventually get to it, but the
sooner we
I probably haveA them in myA AirsA de CoursA anthology, I have to
check
A
Bruno
Montreal, Canada
On Thu, Jan 20, 2011 at 5:32 PM, Jeffrey Noonan
[1]jjnoo...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
A A vocal student here at the university just asked for help
locating a
A
On 21.01.2011 00:23, Bruno Fournier wrote:
I probably haveA them in myA AirsA de CoursA anthology, I have to
check
AreA youA sureA ?A
RainerA adSA
A
Bruno
Montreal, Canada
On Thu, Jan 20, 2011 at 5:32 PM, Jeffrey Noonan
[1]jjnoo...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
Already documented by the intrepid, indomitable and incandescent
Stuart Walsh - http://www.torban.org/balli/images/swXVII.mp3 !!!
RT
Ballo Sarmatico XVII ans XIX for your perusal and delectation:
Arkan, a dance from the Carpathian mountains -
http://www.torban.org/balli/images/arkanC.pdf
Thanks to everyone who has responded to my inquiry and to Rainer and Jelma
for there almost instantaneous and right on target assistance. VERY much
appreciated.
As usual, the members of this list went above and beyond expectations.
Thanks to all!
jeff
- Original Message -
From:
Stuart, and all,
The problem with the old instruments is the naming. We moderns have a
bit better communications than they had. A name could change across
boundaries and languages. It is said that the name of the lute comes
from the Arabic word for wood - oud. A likely scenario is that when
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