Dear list,
Is there a rationale for Piccinini's suggestion that chords, e.g. like
this
---
-0-
---
-3-
-2-
-0-
be played by striking the courses in the order 5/p, 2/i ,1/m, 3/i.
Then there also is the other strange thing in his instructions. I wonder,
did he loose his ring finger in a duel? A
Peter wrote about Picinini:
Then there also is the other strange thing in his instructions. I wonder,
did he loose his ring finger in a duel? After acknowledging in passing
that finger's existence --maybe only in others?-- he seems to completely
ignore it.
There's a whole school of post 16th
"Peter Nightingale" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
> Dear list,
>
> Is there a rationale for Piccinini's suggestion that chords, e.g. like
> this
> ---
> -0-
> ---
> -3-
> -2-
> -0-
> be played by striking the courses in the order 5/p, 2/i ,1/m, 3/i.
>
> Then there also is the other strange thing
Does it have anything to do with The Orbo? (cf. Kapsperger)
"Peter Nightingale" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
Dear list,
Is there a rationale for Piccinini's suggestion that chords, e.g. like
this
---
-0-
---
-3-
-2-
-0-
be played by striking the courses in the order 5/p, 2/i ,1/m, 3/i.
Then t
Peter,
--- Peter Nightingale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dear list,
>
> Is there a rationale for Piccinini's suggestion that
> chords, e.g. like
> this
> ---
> -0-
> ---
> -3-
> -2-
> -0-
> be played by striking the courses in the order 5/p,
> 2/i ,1/m, 3/i.
>
This is what most people call
I'm sure he preferred the sound. Whether he himself, or others,
adhered to the instructions religiously is another matter.
He certainly qualifies as an expert.
dt
At 10:43 AM 7/22/2008, you wrote:
>Does it have anything to do with The Orbo? (cf. Kapsperger)
>
>>"Peter Nightingale" <[EMAIL PROT
Daniel and all:
I am not convinced those single dots always indicated use of the right-hand
index finger. From the early prints of Spinacino on=2C I think the alternating
dots were just a way of keeping track of strong-weak beats in a long run of
tablature ciphers. We have seen that ornamen
On Jul 22, 2008, at 4:08 PM, Ron Andrico wrote:
> On the subject of fingerstyle guitarists=2C Doc Watson=2C Merle
> Travis=2C Etta Baker=2C John Jackson and doubtless others all
> played (or in the case of Doc=2C still play) with thumb and index
> finger. They seemed to do OK without embrac
I think Peachy falls into the "very picky" category. Hard to ignore
the first responders.
dt
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On Tue, 22 Jul 2008, David Tayler wrote:
> I think Peachy falls into the "very picky" category.
Peachy Ninny? Well, that might explain it all.
> Hard to ignore the first responders.
Do you mean that he is on life support? Or do you think that those first
responders who were talking about re-e
On Jul 22, 2008, at 5:29 PM, David Tayler wrote:
> I think Peachy falls into the "very picky" category. Hard to ignore
> the first responders.
Indulge me some room to babble a bit about Merle Travis here. I
personally think that Merle Travis did the same for American country
music in the 193
I think David R's point about Merle is not only exactly right but has
a broader sense as well, which is that every odd thing we see in
paintings, pcures, etc is reflected in popular music--including
everything popular, that is.
Thumbs hanging over, two fingerd technique, the list goes on and on.
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