Hello,
A suggestion about the format: It is possible to put music in pdf?
The screen graphical format  has very low resolution to print.
Thanks.
Best wishes,
Jose Luis


El 11/07/2006, a las 16:02, Arthur Ness escribi=F3:

> In regard to our Brecianello discussion, I have posted
> the remaining two movements for the Sinfonia.
>
> http://mysite.verizon.net/vzepq31c/arthurjnesslutescores/
>
> ==================================> I have posted two movements from the 
> anonymous sinfonia.
> It seems to be a six course instrument with three
> diapasons, tuned to
> low C (2 ledger lines, used very rarely), D and E;
> the continuo instruments seems not to have the low C.)).
>
> Since the lute part is mainly one line with the bass notes
> played by the continuo, it could be played by violin or
> flute with lute playing the continuo part.
>
> Any thoughts? The suggestion from Mark and Stephan about
> the awkward bass lines in the Brescianello sonatas
> brought this piece to mind.  The [mandora? lute?] doubles the
> bass line, but only in a desultory manner.
>
> Oh, where are they?  Also a link to William Lawes, too.
> Fantasia from The Harp Consort No. 12.
>
> http://mysite.verizon.net/vzepq31c/arthurjnesslutescores
>
> That should do it.  --AJN.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Arthur Ness" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: "Lute Net" <lute@cs.dartmouth.edu>
> Sent: Wednesday, June 14, 2006 11:35 AM
> Subject: [LUTE] Re: G.A. Brescianello 1690-1757 download
>
>
>> "Arthur Ness" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in
>> message
>> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> <<snip>>
>>
>>> That's an interesting observation that the
>>> Brescianello pieces are for
>>> 8-course gallichon.  Also the pieces are simply
>>> titled "Gallichone solo"
>>> and
>>> that designation does not necessary exclude a bass
>>> instrument like a gamba
>>> or 'cello.  What kind of mandora do you have? (If you
>>> have one.)
>>>
>>> Arthur.
>> --------------------------------------------------------------------- 
>> -----
>> I was thinking about those "three anonymous" concertos
>> that were mentioned
>> here recently.  Actually, there are two chamber
>> concertinos and a piece
>> titled "Sinfonia a\ Solo di Arciliuto."  These are
>> works that Robert Spencer
>> purchased at the 1956 sale of manuscripts from the
>> Graf Harrach Collection
>> in Vienna and Rohrau (Haydn's mother worked in the
>> Count's  kitchen!!).
>> They
>> probably were copied in Bohemia.  Incidentally one of
>> the
>> continuo parts in one of the concertinos is for
>> "Organo,"and that is a
>> possibility that should be seriously considered when,
>> say a Vivaldi
>> concerto, is performed on lute(s) or guitar(s). Why
>> have a plucked
>> instrument competing with a plucked instrument
>> (harpsichord).
>>
>> Getting back to the ":Solo."  the lute part is notated
>> in the treble clef,
>> sounding an octave lower than written, and includes
>> all of the necessary
>> bass notes.  But along with the lute part, is a
>> continuo part in the bass
>> clef with figures for a second instrument (2nd lute?,
>> harpsichord? organ?),
>> which might be doubled by a thrid instrument, a 'cello
>> or gamba.  So
>> Stephen's suggestion reminded me that another
>> possibility may be that there
>> may be a lost continuo part for the Brescianello
>> pieces.
>
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