Dear Martyn,
thank you very much for sharing these appetizers to your forthcoming
paper about lutes in 18th century Italy. My curiosity has been raised,
and I'm eagerly looking forward to reading your paper!
Best wishes,
Mathias
Von: Martyn Hodgson
An: "'Baroque lute
Dear Mathias,
Thanks for this.
Italian 7/8 course lutes are distinctly different to
the mandoras/gallichons found in German speaking lands in the 18th
century in a number of significant respects. Noteably:
1. Length of neck - mandoras in original state have room for 9 tied
I just ordered and received a new, beautiful (excellent fascsimile) softbound
copy of the Burwell Lute Tutor. It IS available. Jerry at Jack's Pipes and
Hammers has the a number of the printed sheets of the Burwell, and he has them
soft bound in small quantities when ordered (may take 3-4 wee
Several weeks ago someone inquired about the Fasch Lute Concerto. It
has been recorded by our Richard Stone and the Baroque chamber group
from Philadelphia, Tempesta di Mare. Here's a link:
[1]http://tempestadimare.org/shop/fasch-vol-3/?utm_sourceusch%2C+Vol.+3
+presale&utm_camp
Dear Martyn,
Thank you for all the information, that concerning the Hasse tablatures in
particular. As for the 18th century 8c lutes, I wonder what prevents you
from labelling these instruments types of calichone / mandora. Is there any
reason for doubts?
As for Arabella Hunt, thanks for the hint
Dear Matthias,
I agree with much of what you say.
However regarding the observation that ' One may reasonably argue
whether this is an accompaniment or an instrumental arrangement as
there is no extra voice part. Instead, the lyrics are written beneath
the tablature which incl
Excellent - as you say a much neglected work and one requiring much
panache and affet which you provide.
I wonder if it's an arrangement of a keyboard sonata? I'm not aware of
any relevant research - are you?
Martyn
--- On Tue, 28/8/12, Christopher Wilke wrote:
From: Chr
Hi all,
I've posted the 1st movement of Jakob Friedrich Kleinknecht's
B-flat major Sonata on Youtube for your enjoyment.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-G3AOfCCkAU
Christopher Wilke
Lutenist, Guitarist and Composer
www.christopherwilke.com
>There are indeed a few sources for songs accompanied by lute: one such
>which is readily vailable (tho' 18th century) is Beyer's 1760 setting
>of some Gellert odes. See this:
>
>
[1]http://petrucci.mus.auth.gr/imglnks/usimg/c/c2/IMSLP204541-PMLP345466-Gel
lert.pdf
One may reasonably
Dear Bill,
There are indeed a few sources for songs accompanied by lute: one such
which is readily vailable (tho' 18th century) is Beyer's 1760 setting
of some Gellert odes. See this:
[1]http://petrucci.mus.auth.gr/imglnks/usimg/c/c2/IMSLP204541-PMLP34546
6-Gellert.pdf
And
10 matches
Mail list logo