In this current discussion, you (Bruno) were the only one to have been
at the concert so you have every right to your perceptions. Your
perception of the experience is yours and yours alone. Right or Wrong.
Tuning your ears to a lute recital is something that gets better with
experience.
I think
Well at least you have TONS of time before easter :)
Good luck and in a perfect world someone will come up to you after the
concert and say...
that Lute was TOO loud.
On 9/4/07, David Tayler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The St John Passion part is a very odd duck.
It exists in several sources.
you can.
Regards,
Chris Bolton
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I had to admit to myself that I've been guilty of the same phenomenon as
described in the following article, but I've decided to keep listening and
plucking away in spite of the somewhat depressing state of affairs.
Is it just a romantic notion that life as a lute player would have been
easier
And don't forget about practicing with regular notation. It is *really*
useful especially when it comes to playing with other musicians. Stefan
Lundren's
Renaissance Lute book is an oldy but goody, and I just found out that he
has a lot of great stuff online at
http://www.luteonline.de/
This
Of all of the occupations that one could from which one might possibly
target to scam money, a lute player would be pretty far down the list. You'd
figure the payoff would be significantly better targetting CEO's or bankers
or just about ANYONE other than a lute player. Nearly every lute player
://www.krakow-info.com/hejnal.htm
I don't remember the tune so well, but the ending sure was memorable.
Have fun in Poland
Regards,
Chris Bolton
On 4/2/07, Stuart Walsh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone know of any interesting museums, music shops etc (anything to do
with old plucked things
BBC radio's Early Music show has a broadcast which you can listen to
online of Italian Frottole of Bartolomeo Tromboncino and Marco Cara. It is a
nice programme featuring 3 lutes and some nice cornetto playing.
It will likely only be online for a couple of days but it is worth a listen
Eddie Van Halen was granted a U.S. Patent in 1987 for a device which
supposedly makes this style of playing easier.
The supporting pictures in the patent application are amusing.
http://www.google.com/patents?vid=USPAT4656917
On 3/12/07, Narada [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Eat your heart out
