Bernie himself was a student of Geminiani. Peter didn't need to interpret.
Bernie was the violinist of the family and of the Bayreuth court, not the
lutenist.Sent from my Verizon Wireless Phone- Reply message
-From: "Roman Turovsky"
Date: Mon, Jan 31, 2011 7:51 p
My understanding is that BJHagen's brother was Geminiani's student and that
is the reason why we have such transcriptions in Augsburg.
What else is out there?
RT
From: "zak ozmo"
Recently I have begun compiling a list of eighteenth-century lute
transcriptions of music by Francesco Geminian
Ziv,
If it's French Classical Era lute music (17th century), which I believe
it is, those signs could mean strumming either up or down with the right
index finger as was done on guitarre and theorbe. Since the french
lutenists, as opposed to theorbists, didn't ever use the right ring finger,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mCJ4DW9TGFk
"Thou, Conniving World..." - a kant by Stefan Javorsky, from ca. 1700,
sung by Taras Kompanichenko.
Now: for those who would brave singing in church-Slavonic with Ukrainian
inflection -
http://www.torban.org/pisni/images/myre/myreG.pdf
http://www.torb
Recently an Italian lutenist-friend told me that the singer who is his
lute-song partner
is interested in trying to sing in Ukrainian.
She got the hang on the pronunciation after 30minutes on Skype, and the
people of Emilia-Romagna
will have the pleasure of hearing Ukrainian lute-songs in the n
always starting from below. My individual opinion is, though, that you can
very well try to take \ as implying a start from the upper line (as long as
you keep the voices).
Your individual opinion gets some support! :)
I just had a look on the concordances of the courante "La belle malade" (mus
More often than not the answer will be that there is no difference, separes
always starting from below. My individual opinion is, though, that you can
very well try to take \ as implying a start from the upper line (as long as
you keep the voices).
Mathias
> -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
> Vo
Dear Colleagues,
I'm working now on the Leipzig II 6.14 Ms. and find there two sorts of
separe signs:
/ and \
The first is the usual you see everywhere and where i tend to think the
breaking begins with the lower note.
But does the second sign means that the breaking starts fro