Sorry... Introducing the term _song form_ is my fault. Pure
imprecision... In my work precision of terminology is pathological, so
I guess I rebel in other domains.
cud
__________________________________________________________________
From: R. Mattes <r...@mh-freiburg.de>
To: Edward C. Yong <edward.y...@gmail.com>; Chris Despopoulos
<despopoulos_chr...@yahoo.com>
Cc: Vihuela List <vihuela@cs.dartmouth.edu>
Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2014 10:05 AM
Subject: [VIHUELA] Re: Definitions
On Sun, 12 Jan 2014 19:35:11 +0800, Edward C. Yong wrote
> Hello!
>
> Well, yes, I know they're specific forms, but it'd be intersting to
> know how each is defined - a specific harmonic progression, a
> certain rhythm, [WINDOWS-1252?]etca|
Hello,
you might want to tell us what research _you_ already did. I.E. you
might have
realized
that a "Canario" is a _dance_ form, so you could have googled for
"canario
dance form"
which will instantly point you to the wikipedia article (not too good,
as to
be expected)
as well as to
"[1]http://turtelsandtwins.blogspot.de/2011/01/canario-of-renaissance-b
aroque.html"
which is a pretty good summary and some references to the standard work
on
such matters (conserning
Spain):
Dance and Instrumental Diferencias in Spain During the 17th and Early
18th
Centuries
Maurice Esses
Pendragon Press, 1992
That book is a must if you want to perform spanish guitar music.
The comentary book on Codex Saldivar has a section on Canarios as well
and I
can't imagine
that the New Grove Dictionary doesn't have an entry.
THT Ralf Mattes
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--
References
1.
http://turtelsandtwins.blogspot.de/2011/01/canario-of-renaissance-baroque.html
2. http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
