I suppose, Leonard, if any effect, it would be more like loading, so possibly
more damping than brightening. Although, it would probably be too thin to make
an audible difference.
Just my intuition.
Regards
Anthony
Sent from my iPhone
On 23 juin 2013, at 01:13, Leonard Williams
I think with a thickness of 1/9000 mm of the gold foil there is not
much mass added when the rose is gilded..
Am 23.06.2013 01:13, schrieb Leonard Williams:
How would a gilded rose affect the sound of the instrument? Though the
gilding would surely be thin, wouldn't that extra mass affect
On Sun, 23 Jun 2013 09:17:31 +0200, Anthony Hind wrote
I suppose, Leonard, if any effect, it would be more like loading, so
possibly more damping than brightening. Although, it would probably
be too thin to make an audible difference. Just my intuition.
Regards Anthony
While the mass of the
Golden rose is likely a simple metaphor meaning, the lute with the
perfect sound. Today we (in America at least) refer to a radio
announcer with a deep, resonant voice as having a golden throat.
Obviously we don't mean it literally. Similar metaphors exist in olden
time. St. John
Footballer David Beckham is also known as 'golden balls'. I won't
speculate on whether is literally true or not. Mind you, judging by
his highish voice, there may be an element of 'loss' involved here
too . . .
Bill
From: Christopher Wilke chriswi...@yahoo.com
To: R. Mattes
On 6/21/13 7:32 AM, Brad Walton gtung.wal...@utoronto.ca wrote:
It was interesting to read of records concerning lutes in .
New England.
What records are you referring to? Are there records, i.e. documents, that
mention a lute in present day New England, or in any of the British
John Dowland
Seven Songs and A Galliard
Melanie Poser, Dance
Stefan Olof Lundgren, Theorbo
Complete online in HD quality
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQfBPLXY9t8feature=youtu.be
The music is arrangements of John Dowlands songs as well as the famous
Galliard for two to play upon one lute.
Hi,
there are new Lute Intavolations on IMSLP
Enjoy them
Anton
for 3 Lutes - Unisono
Pallavicino, Benedetto Occhi leggiadri e belli
http://imslp.org/wiki/II_primo_libro_de_madrigali_a_sei_voci_(Pallavicino,_Benedetto)
Woodson, LeonardIn Nomine I
William Brewster, a minister and elder of the Separatist Church of
England came to America on the Mayflower and his baggage included many
books, as well as a lute (or two?) and Richard Alison's *The Psalmes of
David in Metre* (1599). He lived for many years with other exiles in
Further to the cittern, you might try to access any work done by David
Hildebrand. He lectures and and performs on it (as it relates to the colonial
period) mostly around the east coast and particularly Maryland.
Sean
On Jun 23, 2013, at 1:34 PM, Arthur Ness wrote:
William Brewster, a
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