[LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

2012-03-27 Thread Martyn Hodgson

   Thank you Mathias

   Indeed I noticed the gallichon tuning, and wrote: Interestingly one
   tuning on fol 6 is given as for the 'Calledono' which I presume refers
   to the gallichon thus once again showing an interchange in usage
   between the mandora and gallichon - though the tuning given is not one
   I recognise from other sources.

   Regarding the headfing on 48v, does it actually read 'et'?  I see 'A'
   which is why I wrote:
   whatever this meant to the scribe!  Though I suppose it could simply
   be a shorthand for 'et' - but I didn't wish to rule out the possibility
   that it implied a joint name for a single instrument ie perhaps a
   guitar in mandora shape ( or even mandora in a guitar shape). Other
   than body shape, the big difference between the E tuned 5 course
   mandora and the guitar is how the basses are disposed: ie bourdons on
   lower courses with octave strings placed on the treble side. However, I
   don't think we should rule out the possibility that by the early 18th
   century octave strings were also placed on the treble side on many
   guitars. In my view contemporary sources such as the Deisel MSs work
   best with this arrangement. But mere speculation of course..

   Martyn
   --- On Mon, 26/3/12, Mathias RAP:sel mathias.roe...@t-online.de
   wrote:

 From: Mathias RAP:sel mathias.roe...@t-online.de
 Subject: [LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare
 To: 'Lute Dmth' lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
 Date: Monday, 26 March, 2012, 16:38

   The tablature is for guitar or mandora (a 6th course is required
   on the
   earlier folios). Folio 48r shows the tuning with a 6th course (at
   nominal G ie a tone
   below the 5th course) so this certainly looks like mandora music.
   The
   intervals
   between the highest five courses is identical on both instruments
   and
   most of
   the pieces could be played on the 5 course guitar too.
   Did you note the instructions on fol. 24 seqq? They are obviously
   intended
   for the 5c calichon, tuned g - d - Bb - F - C.
   In this context the heading on fol. 48v is very interesting
   'Accordo
   Chytarra A Mandora' aEUR whatever this meant to the scribe.
   As I said, the headline reads: Accordo ChytarA| et MandorA|, meaning
   tuning
   of the guitar and the mandora.
   Mathias
   To get on or off this list see list information at
   [1]http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html

   --

References

   1. http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html



[LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

2012-03-27 Thread Mathias Rösel

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Dear Martyn,

 

The enlarged screenshot makes it pretty clear IMO that the word reads et
with a faded e-loop.

 



 

Indeed I noticed the gallichon tuning, and wrote: Interestingly one

tuning on fol 6 is given as for the 'Calledono' which I presume refers

to the gallichon thus once again showing an interchange in usage

between the mandora and gallichon - though the tuning given is not one

I recognise from other sources.

 

Hm, on fol. 6r I see a gavotte and a somewhat strange scale with ”wrong“
pitch names (suppose it’s a tool for transposing from sight). And on fol. 6v
I see a Schmidt Courent. No charts on fol. 16, 26, 36, 46, 56, 66, 76, 86.
There are alfabeto and tuning instructions on fol. 96, but they are intended
for the guitar, and the tuning is not a new one but a different way of
tuning, i.e. in octaves and fifths (with a mistake in measure 1, as 1a + 3f
equals a major third).

 

On p. 24v seq, the headline that I can see reads “Fundamentales Concentus in
Callizon”, i.e. either “chords in root position” or “basic chords” on the
Callichon. Considering fol. 25r, I prefer the latter.

 

Other

than body shape, the big difference between the E tuned 5 course

mandora and the guitar

 

There are quite a few sources which require mandoras with their 5th courses
in G (the “Brescianello” suites spring to mind). The headline on fol. 48v
seems to imply that the guitar and the mandora were considered different
instruments with identical tunings.

 

Mathias

 

 

 

 

--- On Mon, 26/3/12, Mathias RAP:sel 
mailto:mathias.roe...@t-online.de mathias.roe...@t-online.de

wrote:

 

  From: Mathias RAP:sel  mailto:mathias.roe...@t-online.de
mathias.roe...@t-online.de

  Subject: [LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

  To: 'Lute Dmth'  mailto:lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
lute@cs.dartmouth.edu

  Date: Monday, 26 March, 2012, 16:38

 

The tablature is for guitar or mandora (a 6th course is required

on the

earlier folios). Folio 48r shows the tuning with a 6th course (at

nominal G ie a tone

below the 5th course) so this certainly looks like mandora music.

The

intervals

between the highest five courses is identical on both instruments

and

most of

the pieces could be played on the 5 course guitar too.

Did you note the instructions on fol. 24 seqq? They are obviously

intended

for the 5c calichon, tuned g - d - Bb - F - C.

In this context the heading on fol. 48v is very interesting

'Accordo

Chytarra A Mandora' aEUR whatever this meant to the scribe.

As I said, the headline reads: Accordo ChytarA| et MandorA|, meaning

tuning

of the guitar and the mandora.

Mathias

To get on or off this list see list information at

[1] http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html

 

--

 

 References

 

1.  http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html

 


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[LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

2012-03-27 Thread Mathias Rösel
  Indeed I noticed the gallichon tuning, and wrote: Interestingly
  one tuning on fol 6 is given as for the 'Calledono' which I presume
  refers to the gallichon thus once again showing an interchange in usage
  between the mandora and gallichon - though the tuning given is not
  one I recognise from other sources.

Apologies, now I see what you mean. That's on fol. 3r (= p. 5). The word
actually reads Callezono. There are three tunings. The first two of them
are intended for the 5c callichon, whereas the third tuning is for the
6string viol, as indicated above the system (Accord pro sex chordis /
Aliter Viola di Gamb[a]).

The first tuning is a - e - c - G - D. That is a standard callichon tuning
IIRC what Pietro Prosser wrote about it. The second tuning is somewhat
faulty in that the names do not match the pitches. There is a bass clef
prescribed. The notes are b - f - c - F - C. Yet the names written besides
the upper three notes are g, d, a. They would match in the treble clef, but
not with the bass clef. Wrong notes and correct names? I don't think so. I
should think that the correct alternative callichon tuning is bb - f - c - F
- C.

The third tuning is that of a standard bass viol (in D). That might give a
clue as for the solo music for the viol (fol. 33v – 47v). 

Fol. 5r – 33r is a bass part for the accompaniment of arias to be sung.
Among them, I stumbled upon the air Sommes nous pas trop heureux by Lully
(9v).

Fol. 48 – 96 contain solo music for the mandora, closing with a long set of
variations on Les Folies d'Espagne. 

On fol. 96 is a chart with alfabeto, followed by an air for the guitar (Man
weiß bey dießer zeit von keinem Freund = no friends around, these days). 

The rest consists of duets for the viol as treble (betrayed by some dyads)
and possibly the callichon as bass instruments, including a set of
arrangements of tunes from Lully's opera Belloferon.

Apparently, the guitar and the mandora were considered different not only
regarding their respective shapes, but also in terms of playing technique
and its notation. There is no alfabeto (and, inferentially, no strumming) in
the mandora parts of the ms.

Mathias



 Hm, on fol. 6r I see a gavotte and a somewhat strange scale with ”wrong“
pitch
 names (suppose it’s a tool for transposing from sight). And on fol. 6v I
see a
 Schmidt Courent. No charts on fol. 16, 26, 36, 46, 56, 66, 76, 86.
 There are alfabeto and tuning instructions on fol. 96, but they are
intended for
 the guitar, and the tuning is not a new one but a different way of tuning,
i.e. in
 octaves and fifths (with a mistake in measure 1, as 1a + 3f equals a major
third).
 
 On p. 24v seq, the headline that I can see reads “Fundamentales Concentus
in
 Callizon”, i.e. either “chords in root position” or “basic chords” on the
Callichon.
 Considering fol. 25r, I prefer the latter.




To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html


[LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

2012-03-27 Thread Valéry Sauvage
So I wonder why, from folio 48r to 60 the tab use a low course, some notes
below the fifth line of the tab, often (if not all time ? I have to look
again) open string, and it is not used any more from folio 61 to the end of
tab ? For me this last part of tab is perhaps intended for guitar as the
title named both instrument, guitar and mandora. (seems the scribe is not
the same...)


-Message d'origine-
De : lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu [mailto:lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu] De la part
de Mathias Rösel
Envoyé : mardi 27 mars 2012 16:04
À : 'Martyn Hodgson'
Cc : 'Lute List'
Objet : [LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

  Indeed I noticed the gallichon tuning, and wrote: Interestingly
  one tuning on fol 6 is given as for the 'Calledono' which I presume
  refers to the gallichon thus once again showing an interchange in usage
  between the mandora and gallichon - though the tuning given is not
  one I recognise from other sources.

Apologies, now I see what you mean. That's on fol. 3r (= p. 5). The word
actually reads Callezono. There are three tunings. The first two of them
are intended for the 5c callichon, whereas the third tuning is for the
6string viol, as indicated above the system (Accord pro sex chordis /
Aliter Viola di Gamb[a]).

The first tuning is a - e - c - G - D. That is a standard callichon tuning
IIRC what Pietro Prosser wrote about it. The second tuning is somewhat
faulty in that the names do not match the pitches. There is a bass clef
prescribed. The notes are b - f - c - F - C. Yet the names written besides
the upper three notes are g, d, a. They would match in the treble clef, but
not with the bass clef. Wrong notes and correct names? I don't think so. I
should think that the correct alternative callichon tuning is bb - f - c - F
- C.

The third tuning is that of a standard bass viol (in D). That might give a
clue as for the solo music for the viol (fol. 33v – 47v). 

Fol. 5r – 33r is a bass part for the accompaniment of arias to be sung.
Among them, I stumbled upon the air Sommes nous pas trop heureux by Lully
(9v).

Fol. 48 – 96 contain solo music for the mandora, closing with a long set of
variations on Les Folies d'Espagne. 

On fol. 96 is a chart with alfabeto, followed by an air for the guitar (Man
weiß bey dießer zeit von keinem Freund = no friends around, these days). 

The rest consists of duets for the viol as treble (betrayed by some dyads)
and possibly the callichon as bass instruments, including a set of
arrangements of tunes from Lully's opera Belloferon.

Apparently, the guitar and the mandora were considered different not only
regarding their respective shapes, but also in terms of playing technique
and its notation. There is no alfabeto (and, inferentially, no strumming) in
the mandora parts of the ms.

Mathias



 Hm, on fol. 6r I see a gavotte and a somewhat strange scale with ”wrong“
pitch
 names (suppose it’s a tool for transposing from sight). And on fol. 6v I
see a
 Schmidt Courent. No charts on fol. 16, 26, 36, 46, 56, 66, 76, 86.
 There are alfabeto and tuning instructions on fol. 96, but they are
intended for
 the guitar, and the tuning is not a new one but a different way of tuning,
i.e. in
 octaves and fifths (with a mistake in measure 1, as 1a + 3f equals a major
third).
 
 On p. 24v seq, the headline that I can see reads “Fundamentales Concentus
in
 Callizon”, i.e. either “chords in root position” or “basic chords” on the
Callichon.
 Considering fol. 25r, I prefer the latter.




To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html





[LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

2012-03-27 Thread Mathias Rösel
 So I wonder why, from folio 48r to 60 the tab use a low course, some notes
 below the fifth line of the tab, often (if not all time ? I have to look
 again) open string, and it is not used any more from folio 61 to the end
of tab ?
 For me this last part of tab is perhaps intended for guitar as the title
named both
 instrument, guitar and mandora. (seems the scribe is not the same...)

You are right, the open 6th course is exclusively used on fol. 48—60r. And
there may be two distinct scribes (discernible by their respective capital
M). 

Furthermore, you may distinguish three portions. The pieces on fol. 48—60
have no numbers or other order. Fol. 60v – 76r contain eight parties with
numbers, followed by a long row of 56 numbered pieces on fol. 76v—96r.

That doesn't allow, however, for the conclusion that the portion on fol.
60v—96r is intended for the guitar, as there is a duet for two mandoras in
the 5th partita on fol. 70v – 71r.

Mathias



   Indeed I noticed the gallichon tuning, and wrote: Interestingly one
   tuning on fol 6 is given as for the 'Calledono' which I presume
   refers to the gallichon thus once again showing an interchange in
   usage between the mandora and gallichon - though the tuning given is
   not one I recognise from other sources.
 
 Apologies, now I see what you mean. That's on fol. 3r (= p. 5). The word
actually
 reads Callezono. There are three tunings. The first two of them are
intended
 for the 5c callichon, whereas the third tuning is for the 6string viol, as
indicated
 above the system (Accord pro sex chordis / Aliter Viola di Gamb[a]).
 
 The first tuning is a - e - c - G - D. That is a standard callichon tuning
IIRC what
 Pietro Prosser wrote about it. The second tuning is somewhat faulty in
that the
 names do not match the pitches. There is a bass clef prescribed. The notes
are b
 - f - c - F - C. Yet the names written besides the upper three notes are
g, d, a.
 They would match in the treble clef, but not with the bass clef. Wrong
notes and
 correct names? I don't think so. I should think that the correct
alternative
 callichon tuning is bb - f - c - F
 - C.
 
 The third tuning is that of a standard bass viol (in D). That might give a
clue as for
 the solo music for the viol (fol. 33v – 47v).
 
 Fol. 5r – 33r is a bass part for the accompaniment of arias to be sung.
 Among them, I stumbled upon the air Sommes nous pas trop heureux by Lully
 (9v).
 
 Fol. 48 – 96 contain solo music for the mandora, closing with a long set
of
 variations on Les Folies d'Espagne.
 
 On fol. 96 is a chart with alfabeto, followed by an air for the guitar
(Man weiß
 bey dießer zeit von keinem Freund = no friends around, these days).
 
 The rest consists of duets for the viol as treble (betrayed by some dyads)
and
 possibly the callichon as bass instruments, including a set of
arrangements of
 tunes from Lully's opera Belloferon.
 
 Apparently, the guitar and the mandora were considered different not only
 regarding their respective shapes, but also in terms of playing technique
and its
 notation. There is no alfabeto (and, inferentially, no strumming) in the
mandora
 parts of the ms.
 
 Mathias
 
 
 
  Hm, on fol. 6r I see a gavotte and a somewhat strange scale with
  ”wrong“
 pitch
  names (suppose it’s a tool for transposing from sight). And on fol. 6v
  I
 see a
  Schmidt Courent. No charts on fol. 16, 26, 36, 46, 56, 66, 76, 86.
  There are alfabeto and tuning instructions on fol. 96, but they are
 intended for
  the guitar, and the tuning is not a new one but a different way of
  tuning,
 i.e. in
  octaves and fifths (with a mistake in measure 1, as 1a + 3f equals a
  major
 third).
 
  On p. 24v seq, the headline that I can see reads “Fundamentales
  Concentus
 in
  Callizon”, i.e. either “chords in root position” or “basic chords” on
  the
 Callichon.
  Considering fol. 25r, I prefer the latter.
 
 
 
 
 To get on or off this list see list information at
 http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
 
 






[LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

2012-03-27 Thread Mathias Rösel
Dear Valéry,

As for your initial question, the rondeau on fol. 51v is listed by Peter
Steur with ten concordances: 

1. A-ETgoëssV / 28v   |  2. CZ-Bm189 / 108 (mandora)   |  3. D-Gs84k / 40
|  4. GB-HAB2 / 181 (Sm 505)   |  5. PL-Wn396 / 15v   |  6. S-Klm 4a / 4v
(keyboard)   |  7. S-Klm21072 / 77v   |  8. S-L G37 / 21   |  9.
US-NHubBittX / 32   |  10. Washington Leeds / 36 (archlute)

So, one may conclude that it probably was penned by Losy.

Mathias



 Thanks again for all precisions.
 Alas I don't have a mandora. I tried to play some pieces with the gutiar,
nice
 music, quite easy.
 All the best
 Valéry
 
 
 -Message d'origine-
 De : Mathias Rösel [mailto:mathias.roe...@t-online.de]
 Envoyé : mardi 27 mars 2012 17:49
 À : 'Valéry Sauvage'
 Cc : Lute List
 Objet : Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare
 
  So I wonder why, from folio 48r to 60 the tab use a low course, some
  notes below the fifth line of the tab, often (if not all time ? I have
  to look
  again) open string, and it is not used any more from folio 61 to the
  end
 of tab ?
  For me this last part of tab is perhaps intended for guitar as the
  title
 named both
  instrument, guitar and mandora. (seems the scribe is not the same...)
 
 You are right, the open 6th course is exclusively used on fol. 48—60r. And
there
 may be two distinct scribes (discernible by their respective capital M).
 
 Furthermore, you may distinguish three portions. The pieces on fol. 48—60
have
 no numbers or other order. Fol. 60v – 76r contain eight parties with
numbers,
 followed by a long row of 56 numbered pieces on fol. 76v—96r.
 
 That doesn't allow, however, for the conclusion that the portion on fol.
 60v—96r is intended for the guitar, as there is a duet for two mandoras in
the
 5th partita on fol. 70v – 71r.
 
 Mathias
 
 
 
Indeed I noticed the gallichon tuning, and wrote: Interestingly
one tuning on fol 6 is given as for the 'Calledono' which I
presume refers to the gallichon thus once again showing an
interchange in usage between the mandora and gallichon - though
the tuning given is not one I recognise from other sources.
 
  Apologies, now I see what you mean. That's on fol. 3r (= p. 5). The
  word
 actually
  reads Callezono. There are three tunings. The first two of them are
 intended
  for the 5c callichon, whereas the third tuning is for the 6string
  viol, as
 indicated
  above the system (Accord pro sex chordis / Aliter Viola di Gamb[a]).
 
  The first tuning is a - e - c - G - D. That is a standard callichon
  tuning
 IIRC what
  Pietro Prosser wrote about it. The second tuning is somewhat faulty in
 that the
  names do not match the pitches. There is a bass clef prescribed. The
  notes
 are b
  - f - c - F - C. Yet the names written besides the upper three notes
  are
 g, d, a.
  They would match in the treble clef, but not with the bass clef. Wrong
 notes and
  correct names? I don't think so. I should think that the correct
 alternative
  callichon tuning is bb - f - c - F
  - C.
 
  The third tuning is that of a standard bass viol (in D). That might
  give a
 clue as for
  the solo music for the viol (fol. 33v – 47v).
 
  Fol. 5r – 33r is a bass part for the accompaniment of arias to be sung.
  Among them, I stumbled upon the air Sommes nous pas trop heureux by
  Lully (9v).
 
  Fol. 48 – 96 contain solo music for the mandora, closing with a long
  set
 of
  variations on Les Folies d'Espagne.
 
  On fol. 96 is a chart with alfabeto, followed by an air for the guitar
 (Man weiß
  bey dießer zeit von keinem Freund = no friends around, these days).
 
  The rest consists of duets for the viol as treble (betrayed by some
  dyads)
 and
  possibly the callichon as bass instruments, including a set of
 arrangements of
  tunes from Lully's opera Belloferon.
 
  Apparently, the guitar and the mandora were considered different not
  only regarding their respective shapes, but also in terms of playing
  technique
 and its
  notation. There is no alfabeto (and, inferentially, no strumming) in
  the
 mandora
  parts of the ms.
 
  Mathias
 
 
 
   Hm, on fol. 6r I see a gavotte and a somewhat strange scale with
   ”wrong“
  pitch
   names (suppose it’s a tool for transposing from sight). And on fol.
   6v I
  see a
   Schmidt Courent. No charts on fol. 16, 26, 36, 46, 56, 66, 76, 86.
   There are alfabeto and tuning instructions on fol. 96, but they are
  intended for
   the guitar, and the tuning is not a new one but a different way of
   tuning,
  i.e. in
   octaves and fifths (with a mistake in measure 1, as 1a + 3f equals a
   major
  third).
  
   On p. 24v seq, the headline that I can see reads “Fundamentales
   Concentus
  in
   Callizon”, i.e. either “chords in root position” or “basic chords”
   on the
  Callichon.
   Considering fol. 25r, I prefer the latter.
 
 
 
 
  To get on or off this list see list information at
  http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
 
 
 






[LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

2012-03-26 Thread Valéry Sauvage
   You have to put together the two lines as there was a cut in the
   link... (all what is between  and  )


   http://www.europeana.eu/portal/record/92004/8BBCF27BFD3362850AA8C198B9
   85D9AD99E3393B.html?query=Losy+guitar


   V.


   De : Martyn Hodgson [mailto:hodgsonmar...@yahoo.co.uk]
   Envoye : lundi 26 mars 2012 10:34
   A : Valery Sauvage
   Objet : Re: [LUTE] Tablature Mandore Guitare


   Dear Valery,

   I'd like to help but this link doesn't seem to work.


   regards


   Martyn
   --- On Mon, 26/3/12, Valery Sauvage sauvag...@orange.fr wrote:

 From: Valery Sauvage sauvag...@orange.fr
 Subject: [LUTE] Tablature Mandore Guitare
 To: 'Lute Net' lute@cs.dartmouth.edu, le_l...@yahoogroupes.fr
 Date: Monday, 26 March, 2012, 9:28

  [1][1]http://www.europeana.eu/portal/record/92004/8BBCF27BFD3362850A
   A8C198
  B985D9AD99E3393B.html?query=Losy+guitar
  This is an interesting Ms with tabs for Mandora (Galichon ?) and
  baroque guitar (from F. 48r, 6 courses, from 60v for 5 courses) Some
  bibliographical informations mention the name of J. A. Losy (under
  publication by Jaroslav Pohanka in 1958).
   Is this music by Losy ? Any information is welcome.
  Nice music anyway !
  All the best,
  Valery
  Voici un lien vers une tablature interessante (`a partir du folio
   48r,
  pieces pour un instrument `a 6 choeurs, mandore probablement, puis
   `a
  partir du folio 60v, pieces pour instrument `a 5 choeurs.
  Dans la bibliographie il est fait mention de J.A. Losy par Jaroslav
  Pohanka (une edition de 1958) mais cette musique est-elle bien de
  Losy ? ou il y est fait reference uniquement dans la bibliographie ?
  Quelqu'un aurait une information ? Sinon la musique semble
   agreable...
  Bonne decouverte,
  Valery
   (Lien communique par Jean-Franc,ois Delcamp)
  --
   References
  1.
   [2]http://www.europeana.eu/portal/record/92004/8BBCF27BFD3362850AA8C198
   B985D9AD99E3393B.html?query=Losy+guitar
   To get on or off this list see list information at
   [3]http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html


   --

References

   1. http://www.europeana.eu/portal/record/92004/8BBCF27BFD3362850AA8C198
   2. 
http://www.europeana.eu/portal/record/92004/8BBCF27BFD3362850AA8C198B985D9AD99E3393B.html?query=Losy+guitar
   3. http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html



[LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

2012-03-26 Thread Mathias Rösel
 [1]http://www.europeana.eu/portal/record/92004/8BBCF27BFD3362850AA8C1
 98
B985D9AD99E3393B.html?query=Losy+guitar
 
 
This is an interesting Ms with tabs for Mandora (Galichon ?) and
baroque guitar (from F. 48r, 6 courses, from 60v for 5 courses) Some
bibliographical informations mention the name of J. A. Losy (under
publication by Jaroslav Pohanka in 1958).

Merci beaucoup for sharing, Valérie! Would that it could be downloaded as a
whole!

In modern terms, the ms. is neither for the guitar nor for the mandora, but
for archguitar (see http://youtu.be/CNJaYInbbhs), as you can see on p. 48v. 

The required instrument has 12 (twelve) courses. The headline nevertheless
reads: Accordo Cytharræ et Mandoræ. 

Provided the required instrument existed, this clarifies that there were
mandoras with up to 12 courses.

Mathias




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[LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

2012-03-26 Thread Monica Hall


In modern terms, the ms. is neither for the guitar nor for the mandora, 
but
for archguitar (see http://youtu.be/CNJaYInbbhs), as you can see on p. 
48v.


The required instrument has 12 (twelve) courses. The headline nevertheless
reads: Accordo Cytharræ et Mandoræ.


As far as I could make out the manuscript includes a variety of material - 
some in staff notation, some for 5-course guitar and some a theorboed 
guitar.




Provided the required instrument existed, this clarifies that there were
mandoras with up to 12 courses.


5-course instruments with additional open bass courses certainly existed. 
There is music for such an instrument in Granata's 1659 book which is what 
Rob plays on the you-tube clip.


Granata's instrument was actually guitar shaped.

However it is not clear whether other instruments with this configuaration 
had lute shaped or guitar shaped bodies.


An article on this subject which I wrote is in Early Music for February 2011 
and it included the picture of Granata's instrument.   I wasn't aware of 
this source at the time.


Monica







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http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html 





[LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

2012-03-26 Thread Martyn Hodgson

   Thank you Valery - I have it now.  And thank you for bringing it to our
   attention.

   A few quick observations:

   The tablature is for guitar or mandora (a 6th course is required on the
   earlier folios).
   Folio 48r shows the tuning with a 6th course (at nominal G ie a tone
   below the 5th
   course) so this certainly looks like mandora music. The intervals
   between the highest
   five courses is identical on both instruments and most of the pieces
   could be played
   on the 5 course guitar too. Incidentally there are other 5 course
   mandora sources.
   Fol 69v (their numbering 72v) also has a piece for a Mandora 1 and a
   Mandora 2 .

   In this context the heading on fol. 48v is very interesting 'Accordo
   Chytarra A Mandora'
   - whatever this meant to the scribe.  This page also contains added
   numbers under
   the basses - as if it were for an archmandora or archguitar. The hand
   of these numbers
   looks to me not  the same as the main scribe and I suspect may have
   been
   entered later as the manuscript owner tried to adapt the music to a
   theorboed
   instrument recently acquired. Whatever the reason, they soon tired of
   the idea - after
   a mere three lines in fact..

   Interestingly one tuning on fol 6 is given as for the 'Calledono' which
   I presume refers to
   the gallichon thus once again showing an interchange in usage between
   the mandora
and gallichon - though the tuning given is not one I recognise from
   other sources.

   In my view, the writing looks more like mandora music than for guitar
   and I therefore
   suggest a low bass 5th course with the octave on the high side (ie the
   low bass sounds
   firstand stronger).

   I've not had time to search for concordances - tho' some seem familiar
   ( a bit like
Deisel's output) but the later staff notation pieces include music
   from Lully's (I think)
   Bellepheron.

   Martyn
   --- On Mon, 26/3/12, Valery Sauvage sauvag...@orange.fr wrote:

 From: Valery Sauvage sauvag...@orange.fr
 Subject: RE: [LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare
 To: 'Martyn Hodgson' hodgsonmar...@yahoo.co.uk
 Date: Monday, 26 March, 2012, 10:21

   Try the link on the Ning page :

   [1]http://earlyguitar.ning.com/forum/topics/losy-or-not-losy-logy-mando
   ra-guitar-book

   (I hope this one will not be cuted..)

   V.


   De : Martyn Hodgson [mailto:hodgsonmar...@yahoo.co.uk]
   Envoye : lundi 26 mars 2012 10:47
   A : Valery Sauvage
   Objet : Re: [LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare


   Thank you. I tried  but got this. M.


No results found for
[2]http://www.europeana.eu/portal/record/92004/8BBCF27BFD3362850AA8C198B9
85D9AD99E3393B.html?query=Losy+guitar.


   --- On Mon, 26/3/12, Valery Sauvage sauvag...@orange.fr wrote:

 From: Valery Sauvage sauvag...@orange.fr
 Subject: [LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare
 To: 'Lute Net' lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
 Date: Monday, 26 March, 2012, 9:38

  You have to put together the two lines as there was a cut in the
  link... (all what is between  and  )
  [3]http://www.europeana.eu/portal/record/92004/8BBCF27BFD3362850AA8
   C198B9
  85D9AD99E3393B.html?query=Losy+guitar
  V.
  De : Martyn Hodgson [mailto:[4]hodgsonmar...@yahoo.co.uk]
  Envoye : lundi 26 mars 2012 10:34
  A : Valery Sauvage
  Objet : Re: [LUTE] Tablature Mandore Guitare
  Dear Valery,
  I'd like to help but this link doesn't seem to work.
  regards
  Martyn
  --- On Mon, 26/3/12, Valery Sauvage [5]sauvag...@orange.fr wrote:
From: Valery Sauvage [6]sauvag...@orange.fr
Subject: [LUTE] Tablature Mandore Guitare
To: 'Lute Net' [7]lute@cs.dartmouth.edu,
   [8]le_l...@yahoogroupes.fr
Date: Monday, 26 March, 2012, 9:28

   [1][1][9]http://www.europeana.eu/portal/record/92004/8BBCF27BFD3362850A
  A8C198
 B985D9AD99E3393B.html?query=Losy+guitar
 This is an interesting Ms with tabs for Mandora (Galichon ?) and
 baroque guitar (from F. 48r, 6 courses, from 60v for 5 courses)
   Some
 bibliographical informations mention the name of J. A. Losy
   (under
 publication by Jaroslav Pohanka in 1958).
  Is this music by Losy ? Any information is welcome.
 Nice music anyway !
 All the best,
 Valery
 Voici un lien vers une tablature interessante (`a partir du folio
  48r,
 pieces pour un instrument `a 6 choeurs, mandore probablement,
   puis
  `a
 partir du folio 60v, pieces pour instrument `a 5 choeurs.
 Dans la bibliographie il est fait mention de J.A. Losy par
   Jaroslav
 Pohanka (une edition de 1958) mais cette musique est-elle bien de
 Losy ? ou il y est fait reference uniquement dans la
   bibliographie ?
 Quelqu'un aurait une information ? Sinon la musique semble
  agreable...
 Bonne decouverte,
 Valery
  (Lien communique par

[LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

2012-03-26 Thread Mathias Rösel
The tablature is for guitar or mandora (a 6th course is required on the
earlier folios). Folio 48r shows the tuning with a 6th course (at
nominal G ie a tone
below the 5th course) so this certainly looks like mandora music. The
intervals
between the highest five courses is identical on both instruments and
most of 
the pieces could be played on the 5 course guitar too.

Did you note the instructions on fol. 24 seqq? They are obviously intended
for the 5c calichon, tuned g - d - Bb - F - C.

In this context the heading on fol. 48v is very interesting 'Accordo
Chytarra A Mandora' – whatever this meant to the scribe. 

As I said, the headline reads: Accordo Chytaræ et Mandoræ, meaning tuning
of the guitar and the mandora. 

Mathias




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[LUTE] Re: Tablature Mandore Guitare

2012-03-26 Thread Mathias Rösel
The tablature is for guitar or mandora (a 6th course is required on the
earlier folios). Folio 48r shows the tuning with a 6th course (at
nominal G ie a tone
below the 5th course) so this certainly looks like mandora music. The
intervals
between the highest five courses is identical on both instruments and
most of 
the pieces could be played on the 5 course guitar too.

Did you note the instructions on fol. 24 seqq? They are obviously intended
for the 5c calichon, tuned g - d - Bb - F - C.

In this context the heading on fol. 48v is very interesting 'Accordo
Chytarra A Mandora' – whatever this meant to the scribe. 

As I said, the headline reads: Accordo Chytaræ et Mandoræ, meaning tuning
of the guitar and the mandora. 

Mathias




To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html