Am 30 Apr 2004 um 9:19 hat Mathias Rösel geschrieben:
(snip)
If you wanted to say, indeed, that the tenor can be found in the
division you would have to ignore 1) frequent changes of octave, 2)
frequent change of position of the tenor notes within a measure, 3)
measure lacking the line
Hi Stephan,
by what you wrote I am a little puzzled, I must confess. Okay, let's
have another attempt. Contrapunto (could also be called treble or
division) is the single line with a lot of fast notes. Tenor is the
steady-going three-part accompaniment for another lute.
The tenor line called La
Four years ago this time, Andrew Hartig, Dana Emery, Gail Gillespie and
others talked about this topic on the list. It is, I hope with their
permission that I re-post their postings. Thanks a lot to Goeran who
remembered!
From: Andrew Hartig [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Dear Matthias,
arranging the piece into a solo is worth the effort, too. Just
the bass of the second lute (not the tenor as it is already in
the melody as you noticed) and the melody (you have to
transpose a few basses, though). I played it some years ago
with great fun on the guitar, and
---Ursprüngliche Nachricht---
From: G.R. Crona [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Spagna / Francesco
Dear Mathias,
my memory wasn't too far off :) The tune must have been a very well
known cantus firmus.
a search on my antiquated PC gave the following:
1. Cavalcanti=similar to Francesco
2. Siena
Hi Stephan,
thanks for that additional point. I'm sorry to say you misunderstood my
point, though. The melody, as you say, i.e. the contrapunto /
counterpoint (division) does _not_ include the cantus firmus of La
Spagna. The cantus firmus of La Spagna has been embedded into the tenor
which is,
= Dear Matthias,
= thanks for your reply. You wrote:
= I'm sorry to say you misunderstood
my point, though. The melody, as you say, i.e. the contrapunto /
counterpoint (division) does _not_ include the cantus firmus of La
Spagna.
= All but one note of the spagna
Sorry for the formatting crap, I try again:
Dear Matthias,
thanks for your reply. You wrote:
I'm sorry to say you misunderstood
my point, though. The melody, as you say, i.e. the contrapunto /
counterpoint (division) does _not_ include the cantus firmus of La
Spagna.
All but one
Hi everybody,
I thought it would be easy to find a file of Francesco's Spagna duet in
Fronimo or in TAB. However, I couldn't find one available. Could
somebody please help?
--
Best,
Mathias
Mathias Roesel, Grosze Annenstrasze 5, 28199 Bremen, Deutschland/
Germany, T/F +49 - 421 - 165 49 97,
