Doh!
I think Whisper of the Heart was released in 1998, I got around to
watching the DVD last night. I should have guessed that in the
intervening decade someone on this list would have beaten me to the
spotting. All prize monies to Peter Hoar.
On 7 Dec 2008, at 10:29, G. Crona wrote:
There is a wonderful precedent of reworking decades old songs into new
pieces for lute. It's fascinating to watch this tradition continue in
our time.
Thanks for (re)spotting it, Andrew. I enjoyed it very much.
Sean
On Dec 7, 2008, at 4:20 PM, Andrew Gibbs wrote:
Doh!
I think Whisper
Thanks Steve - I guess the curve was another clue I should have noticed.
On my crappy TV I can't really hear if the instruments on the
soundtrack are the ones shown in the animation - I'd like to think so...
On 7 Dec 2008, at 02:54, Steve Ramey wrote:
...the instrument that follows the
On Nov 7, 2007 2:56 PM, Ron Fletcher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Obviously from the era of 'silent-movies'...Now could this be a candidate
for re-construction? Maybe there are those on the list who can 'lip-read'
the piece being played on the instruments. Then it could be possible to dub
it
On Nov 7, 2007, at 11:17 AM, Andrew Gibbs wrote:
From the Guardian (UK) 13 October:
..if you want a good laugh at the expense of the early-music
movement, there is on YouTube an excellent early film of Arnold
Dolmetsch playing the clavichord while Mabel Dolmetsch dances in an
early
Surprisingly good sound and playing level- visually pure Monty
Python. Doesn't get better than that. -Dan
From the Guardian (UK) 13 October:
..if you want a good laugh at the expense of the early-music
movement, there is on YouTube an excellent early film of Arnold
Dolmetsch playing the
From the Guardian (UK) 13 October:
..if you want a good laugh at the expense of the early-music
movement, there is on YouTube an excellent early film of Arnold
Dolmetsch playing the clavichord while Mabel Dolmetsch dances in an
early style...
The YouTube clip this refers to actually shows
The (Britsh) Lute Society gives away (they cannot sell it for copyright
reasons) a cd with music by Dolmetsch. Diana Poulton also plays on it. Very
interesting, to hear our pioneers in action.
David
David van Ooijen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.davidvanooijen.nl
