I'll risk it, I'll risk being historically incorrect. If the chord is meant
in the music as a strong chord my old fingers might want to thumb the 7th
course and rake 4 to 1 backhand, probably with ring, middle and index in the
Spanish move that I can't spell (rasquillado?). Mathias, is that raking
Vance Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
The index finger will usually come down after the ring finer has played the
last note in the four note sequence
Gaultier 1669 and Gallot 1670 as well as Mouton 1698 both teach sth.
else, i.e. playing from
lowest to highest note. According to them, you would
Jon Murphy [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
course and rake 4 to 1 backhand, probably with ring, middle and index in the
Spanish move that I can't spell (rasquillado?).
rasguado, I suppose.
Mathias, is that raking forefinger going down from 2 to 4, or backhanded up from 4
to 2?
the way I'm used
Hi!
(baroque lute, French mid 17th cent.)
Is there a standard way to play a chord like
_c_
_a_
_b_
_c_
___
___
a
regarding the right hand fingering?
best regards from
BH
Bernd Haegemann [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
(baroque lute, French mid 17th cent.)
Is there a standard way to play a chord like
_c_
_a_
_b_
_c_
___
___
a
e.g. in Gallot 1670, or Mouton 1698, you'll find this with 2nd through
4th courses played by a raking forefinger, and the 1st
