hi sean,
the globe is a "real globe" a painting-copy of
"The globe is close to one produced by Johannes Schöner at Nuremberg in
1523. The map includes a representation of the New World. It also shows the
line demarcating the division of the Spanish and Portuguese colonial
possessions that was estab
Maps and globes, maybe he ran out of paint or ran out of steam. Broken
strings, maybe the player had a broken string when Holbein painted the lute
(did anyone say Holbein was a musician). It is probably apochryphal but
there is the claimed quote from Freud "sometimes a cigar is just a cigar".
And
Dear listmembers,
Werner von Hoersten has made the complete Testudo Gallo Germanica by Georg
Leopold Fuhrmann available to the abc archive. The book contains 157 pieces
(total 256 pages)!! Everything can be downloaded from the link below.
The page also contains a separate pdf file with edition no
I'd love to help Goran, but first I'd have to understand your notation. I
don't know of a "w" or an "x" in the French notation, and I have enough
difficulty with that. I'm pretty familiar with chord sequences, even the
esoteric (and have some original ones of my own) but the combination of
letters
Dear Sean,
Thanks for the pictures! I have seen the Ambassadors many times in the flesh, before
and after the restoration, and it remains an inspirational painting for us lute nuts.
I thought the music had been identified - am I wrong?
The Berlin painting is really interesting, as I've only
Vance,
You are both right and wrong. It wasn't the lute per se that was considered
ungodly in the reformation, it was all music of the Catholic liturgy. The
strict Protestants (beyond Luther) found the music of the Catholic church to
be a lure to the arts and other "impure" things. It was at this
Vance,
> That being said the issue still remains true, in some degree or another
the
> demise of the Lute was in part to the increasing influence of the
Protestant
> religions who viewed the Lute as a vanity. That too is odd considering
the
> Martin Luther is said to have played the Lute though
OK all, another week and I'll have this "lute" built. The only music I have
is the Ronn McFarlane Scottish Lute (with two formats, the guitar
transcription and the pure French tabulature). There is plenty to keep me
busy for years there (and when I complete the "lute" I'll have to go to the
pure Fr
Jon,
there's much music which can be downloaded without upsetting our valuable
editors too much. Taco has just posted one address:
http://msg.science.uva.nl/~walstra/ABCArchive/
g
On Wednesday 22 October 2003 10:28, Jon Murphy wrote:
If you had just read your e-mail you would have seen that there is a nice new
book, free for download, lots of music to keep you busy for a long time. In
the abcarchive there are hundreds of pieces of music. There is the very large
tab archiv
Hi Jon,
The format you're seeing is Wayne Cripp's TAB format, one of the most
platform independent formats we have for conveying lute tablature. The
programmes Fronimo and Stringwalker allows you to import a text file with
the surname *.tab into them, where you can then visualize it to any type of
hi,
yesterday i looked through the cataloge of the "berliner gemäldegalerie" and
found a "thumbnail" of a female luteplayer painted by hemessen or an
anonymus. did someone has a larger print of this painting? on the right of
this painting is an open lutebook/musicbook. but my reproduction is too
sm
- Original Message -
From: Jon Murphy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; lutesmith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: 22 October 2003 08:29
Subject: Re: Holbein, addendum
> Maps and globes, maybe he ran out of paint or ran out of steam. Broken
> strings, maybe the player had a broken s
> Deum" is it a coincidence? No, he's playing with ideas and symbols, some of
> them obvious (like the second) some completely inaudible (like the first).
> But when we discover these things, we can be sure they were done for a reason
> and that there may well be more features of the same kind whi
At 10:17 PM +0200 21/10/03, Gernot Hilger wrote:
>Wolfgang Wiehe has sent pics of another Holbein from Berlin including a
>lute, including double frets. Same place:
>http://www.jsbach.mynetcologne.de/ambassadors.html
>g
Dear Gernot,
Ah yes that very nice picture in the Gemaeldegalerie. I went to
We recently got a special offer on MASH (first series) DVDs - last night we
were watching the episode "Dear Dad - Again", and at the end Trapper was
strumming a large pear-shaped but apparently flatbacked instrument - it
looks to be wire strung and therefore some sort of cittern - has anybody
seen
Dear All,
I've now put up the small essay on the picture which Germnot provided
on my lute of the month section.
http://www.vanedwards.co.uk/month.htm
Best wishes,
David
That must be a Pipa, the main lute of the far east.
mvh
Are Vidar Boye Hansen
On Wed, 22 Oct 2003, Tony Chalkley wrote:
> We recently got a special offer on MASH (first series) DVDs - last night we
> were watching the episode "Dear Dad - Again", and at the end Trapper was
> strumming a large pea
On my links page, I have a list of all the sites that I know about
that have tablature for download.
http://www9.plala.or.jp/edurbrow/links.html
cheers,
>if anyone can
>send me a bit of French notation for Renaissance tune I'd appreciate it.
--
Ed Durbrow
Saitama, Japan
http://www9.plala.or.j
BAROQUE GUITAR FOR SALE
by Michael Fedchenko, 2003
Voboam body type.
Specially designed as a 6-course instrument to enlarge
continuo possibilities as well as to play wider
repertoire.
Can be also tuned in G, then works as a rather loud
vihuela.
Comes with fitted hard case. Pictures can be seen on
At 05:23 PM 10/21/2003 +, you wrote:
>Sean:
>
>That sounds believable and probably closer to the truth than my explanation.
>That being said the issue still remains true, in some degree or another the
>demise of the Lute was in part to the increasing influence of the Protestant
>religions who v
Dear lute netters,
this might be fun reading for anybody interested in Elizabethan life:
www.renaissance.dm.net/compendium/
Rainer adS
The tradition of vanity pictures or emblems goes back to Ecclesiastes: "Vanity,
vanity, all is vanity." And so forth.
This life is temporary and ends in death and decay. Remember that you too shall die,
and repent so as to have life everlasting. These pictures often contain a skull to
drive
Dear Caroline and all,
on Wed, 22 Oct 2003, Caroline Usher wrote:
> If it was contrapuntal music that was considered objectionable, then
> what about all the contrapuntal music for organ or for choir? I seem to
> remember a very prolific composer of contrapuntal church music named JS
> Bach.
Dear Caroline,
Nicely put. Music is certainly an ephemeral art. There is, for
example, a nice vanitas on the title page of Fuhrmann's _Testudo
Gallo-Germanica_ (1615).
We have been discussing Holbein's "Ambassadors" of late. The most
significant feature of this painting is the extraordinary skull
Stewart,
This web link from Dr Wiehe
http://employees.oneonta.edu/farberas/arth/ARTH214/Amb_LuthHymnbook.html#anc
identifies the verso page as Luther's translation of the hymn Veni sancte
Spiritus from Johannnes Walther's Geistlich Gesangbuhli (Holy Hymnbook) 1st
ed (Wittenberg, 1524). The r
-- Forwarded Message
From: Michael Peterson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: "Bay Area Lute Announcements"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sat, 18 Oct 2003 20:59:55 -0700
To: "Bay Area Lute Announcements"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Stan Beutens Lute Library
Is being liquidated, and there are a numbe
May I thank the list for the excellent and informative responses to my
comments on the symbolism and artistry (compared and contrasted as intent)
of the paintings of Holbein's time. And to my comments on the loss of the
lute and other instruments in the Calvinist churches. It is late, and I have
a
I doubt that it was a pipa - they have a really distinctive shape, curved
back, and 4 silk strings. I've seen all of the M.A.S.H. episodes several
times through. I have a vague image in my mind of something that reminded me
of a mandora. I can't really remember though. I may just be
free-associatin
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