Well, only one is named to Daniel... At least one or two of those others -
those 2 trebles especially - sound like Henry to me... Something familiar
here and there... And Daniel's output is totally unknown to me... Purcell
specialists, check these pieces! I think we'll have some concordances to
su
>
[1]http://mss.slweiss.de/index.php?lang=eng&id=2&type=mss&mss=&nam=Purcell&k
ey=&msnam=&comp=
Sure, but these seem to be by Daniel Purcell, who was Henry's brother IIRC.
Does someone happen to own a copy of that ms. PL-Pu ms. 7033 (kept in
Poznan)?
Mathias
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On 23/05/11 09:59, Hilbert Joerg wrote:
Dear collected wisdom,
I am looking for some solo lute music connected - however - to Henry Purcell.
Any suggestions?
Dear Joerg,
thanks to Peter Steur's wonderful pages:
[1]http://mss.slweiss.de/index.php?lang=eng&id=2&type=mss&mss=&nam=Purc
Stuart Walsh wrote:
Jerzy Zak wrote:
Dear All,
Seemingly a simple question -- what would you play on the
lute/theorbo/guitar (or like to hear) in a program of Purcell songs,
if they are accompanied by such an instrument? Mace excluded, as he
is another story.
After some desperate searches
John Wilson knew Purcell.
On May 28, 2009, at 3:04 AM, Jerzy Zak wrote:
Dear All,
Seemingly a simple question -- what would you play on the lute/
theorbo/guitar (or like to hear) in a program of Purcell songs, if
they are accompanied by such an instrument? Mace excluded, as he is
another
I agree with the suggestion of finding (or making) arrangements of
Playford's tunes. Playford's was completely in its element in 17th-
century England.
The age of Purcell was a heyday of popular song. All the forms of
popular song from the early part of the century were still being sung
in Purce
Jerzy Zak wrote:
Dear All,
Seemingly a simple question -- what would you play on the
lute/theorbo/guitar (or like to hear) in a program of Purcell songs,
if they are accompanied by such an instrument? Mace excluded, as he is
another story.
After some desperate searches I become convinced th
