Antwort: Right hand technique/Instrument sounding

2004-12-20 Thread thomas . schall





not necessarily but the sound improves and he variety of colors you can
archieve is much bigger.
In any way it's a good idea to toy with the thumb-inside (right side of the
finger) way of playing. A brief and good introduction can be found on
Stefan Lundgren's page (in english, http://www.luteonline.de).

Best wishes
Thomas





Caroline Chamberlain [EMAIL PROTECTED] am 20.12.2004
03:07:58

An:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Kopie:

Thema: Right hand technique/Instrument sounding

Dear Lute Listers

I just do not understand how to play the lute courses with the right hand
side of the fingers. Is this technique really necessary? And, as a
guitarist who wants to keep playing the guitar, must I learn the thumb
inside technique for the Renaissance lute?

Nails have always been a problem for me as mine are weak and constantly
splitting. Somehow, I have got around the problem, using the edge of the
finger with the support of only a tiny bit of nail. Certainly the skin in
that area, where nail meets finger, is a little harder than on the other
side. I've never really analyzed exactly what I do, but I seem to be able
to get reasonable tone and volume. I don't think that for lute playing, I
need to get rid of the (shortish) nails that I do have.

Many thanks,

Regards

Caroline










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Re: Right hand technique/Instrument sounding

2004-12-19 Thread bill kilpatrick
dear caroline -

i damaged my hand slightly when i was a kid (fell on a
rake) so a thumb-in/thumb-out discourse - instigated,
no doubt, by some fussy fop in the baroque - has given
way to comfy or no in my case.

it could be the mineral water here in tuscany or the
olive oil but both our fingernails - my wife's and
mine - have become much healthier since moving here.

regards - bill

 --- Caroline Chamberlain
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: 
 Dear Lute Listers
 
 I just do not understand how to play the lute
 courses with the right hand 
 side of the fingers. Is this technique really
 necessary? And, as a 
 guitarist who wants to keep playing the guitar, must
 I learn the thumb 
 inside technique for the Renaissance lute?
 
 Nails have always been a problem for me as mine are
 weak and constantly 
 splitting. Somehow, I have got around the problem,
 using the edge of the 
 finger with the support of only a tiny bit of nail.
 Certainly the skin in 
 that area, where nail meets finger, is a little
 harder than on the other 
 side. I've never really analyzed exactly what I do,
 but I seem to be able 
 to get reasonable tone and volume. I don't think
 that for lute playing, I 
 need to get rid of the (shortish) nails that I do
 have.
 
 Many thanks,
 
 Regards
 
 Caroline
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
  

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