Saizenay has La Du Hautmenil
Anyboday out there that can supply a good translation?
My French would render it into : Of the High Village. (as in Higher /
Lower Villagename)
David
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David van Ooijen
davidvanooi...@gmail.com
www.davidvanooijen.nl
A mesnil was, in old french, a country domain.
But, in this case, Du Haut Menil is an aristocratic surname. With la before, this appellation indicates a lady of the
court.
René Desmaires, Sieur du Hautmesnil, died by 1668, was a personality of
Normandy.
Jean-Daniel Forget
Le 06/06/11 08:57,
Merci bien!
Davíd du Pays-Bas
On 6 June 2011 11:44, Jean-Daniel Forget jean-daniel.for...@orange.fr wrote:
A mesnil was, in old french, a country domain.
But, in this case, Du Haut Menil is an aristocratic surname. With la
before, this appellation indicates a lady of the court.
René
Are there a few pieces composed by Johann Pachelbel in a baroque lute
manuscript somewhere (does my memory serve me correct)? If so, which
manuscript, and do they have any musical interest? Have they been recorded?
thanks, trj
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beste Theo,
Are there a few pieces composed by Johann Pachelbel in a baroque lute
manuscript somewhere
http://mss.slweiss.de/index.php?lang=deuid=2type=mssst=0nm=50title=key=msnam=comp=Pachelbel
(does my memory serve me correct)? If so, which manuscript, and do they have any musical
Chris:
There is some pictorial evidence of strolling lutenists from the
English masque and French ballet de cour. I'm only venturing a guess
about this but perhaps the cinematic idea of the strolling lutenist
came from the influence of German directors like Fritz Lang in the
Musicians in the Middle Ages were strolling minstrels; lutenists play
mediaeval music on a mediaeval instrument, so all lutenists must be
strolling minstrels, who wander around when they play.
When faced with this sort of thinking, I don't bother giving a potted
history of the lute. Instead I
Exactly my sentiment.
RT
From: Stewart McCoy lu...@tiscali.co.uk
You can be sure that anyone who wants you to dress up, is not
interested in listening to the music.
Best wishes,
Stewart McCoy.
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Eugene says that during his concert yesterday a woman in the audience
recognized the melody and started to sing along!
Jacobus Olevsiensis Cantio Ruthenica CXIX
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebgnOtUZCoE
Oh if I knew
performed by Eugene Kurenko, lute
RT
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All,
First, thank you to those who offered their kind assistance concerning
my dall'Aquila inquiry,
On another matter, does anyone have a facsimile edition of MS Egerton
2046 (Jane Pickering Lutebook) edited by Robert Spencer which they
might be interested in selling? It's
Sarge Gerbode has a facsimile of the manuscript on his lute page:
[1]http://www.lute.ru/gerbode/ft2/sources/pickering_1600/
Hope it helps.
Matteo
On 6 June 2011 15:44, Graham Freeman [2]freeman.gra...@gmail.com
wrote:
All,
First, thank you to those who offered
On Jun 6, 2011, at 12:23 PM, Christopher Stetson wrote:
However, I'm wondering where the idea of the strolling lutenist
comes
from. I'm not an expert, and I don't play one on TV, but I can't
recall any original pictorial or written sources indicating anyone
On Jun 6, 2011, at 4:09 AM, Edward Mast wrote:
I'm always a bit surprised to see performers of Renaissance music
dressed in period costumes. Why is it common?
It is entertainment (something I didn't learn in music school). My job
is to be a foreigner in an odd costume playing
I wholeheartedly second this so true fact! And also starting with
Greensleeves and repeating it every now and then. And do not forget the
great Folias! You can repeat it ad infinitum... And later in a different
key and tempo - as many times you wish! ;-)
Arto
On Mon, 06 Jun 2011 08:12:02 -0400,
On 06/06/2011 13:15, Roman Turovsky wrote:
Eugene says that during his concert yesterday a woman in the audience
recognized the melody and started to sing along!
Jacobus Olevsiensis Cantio Ruthenica CXIX
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebgnOtUZCoE
Oh if I knew
performed by Eugene Kurenko,
I see no reason to believe that the suite of pieces at the
STADTbibliothek in Nuremberg are not by Pachelbel, Wilhelm Pachelbel,
Johann's son. I examined the manuscript many years ago, and once made
a half-hearted attempt to trace the pieces to Johann by using the
Pachelbel Works
Hi, all
Me and my friend recorded two songs by Jonn Dowland.
I will be glad to know your opinions, tips. I wait criticism))
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riT4fMWnxaQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IlnaVfE2-7Y
Konstantin Shchenikov
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