Dear Jerzy,
this is a .tab-file in the format of Wayne's tabulature program.
Infos on it are in Wayne's archives.
Some short remarks:
b = bar
every line represents a tablature chord, if you rotate the chord by 90º you will know
what is meant. Each char/space represents a course
The numbers before
This question leads me to a question that I intended to ask in a few days
about finishing the "lute" (I use quotes as most of you don't agree that the
flat back can be called a lute) that I'm making. On the various other
stringed instruments I've made I've used several different finishes. Clear
Tun
Good Lord, has it come to this in perfection? Softening the finger pads for
better sound? If that is so then I'll never get good sound out of the lute
unless I give up the harp. And as to washing the hands before playing I'm
reminded of Shelley Berman's comic record of the fifties where he discusse
Another example of absolutism.
> >> But as with wine, no amount of age will turn an indifferent one into a
good
> >> one.
> > I've found that with wine, many an indifferent one has been turned into
> > a good one.
> >
> And later to vinegar.
It is not just the quality but also the nature of the g
Hi Jerzy
To use the "Cripp's tab" format, you cut the text under the stars and paste
it into f. ex. Windows notepad and name the text file something.tab. Then
you can use it in Wayne's tab-programme. The file is also importable into
Stringwalker or the full version of Fronimo if you have it.
Anot
At 10:47 PM +0100 23/10/03, Martin Shepherd wrote:
>
>>
>
>Yes, I was thinking of that intarsia, too, but I can't remember
>which one it is - any suggestions? I'm going to try this stringing
>and see what happens...
The one I was thinking of is in the Met and is an intarsia from
Bologna, not
- Original Message -
From: Jon Murphy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Timothy Kuntz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Martin Shepherd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; Roman
Turovsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: 25 October 2003 11:53
Subject: Re: How long can a lute last?
> Another example of absol
Hi All:
I am the one who posted the original message in this string about the right
hand and Oil of Tarter. The replies about the oil of tartar I was not
surprised to find. I am still not sure what we think is Oil of Tarter is
what Besard was talking about. Aside from that, it really was a sepa
try playing with a snug surgical glove on your plucking hand. very
revealing.
- Original Message -
From: "Vance Wood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "lute list" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "Serge-André Comeau"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, October 25, 2003 5:07 AM
Subject: Re: Right Hand Questio
..OR more ways to fritter away your time. They have added a "full text" search. Enter
a keyword in the search box and it will not only search title and author, but the
entire text (at least the text of the 120,000 books they saythey have entered). You
don't have to do anything extra to get this.
Hi Bill:
That's interesting, are you serious? I remember in my old Rock and Roll
days when we had to play an outdoor concert for the very first Earth Day, I
was sicker than the proverbial dog, running a fever (had pneumonia it turns
out) and played guitar with gloves on. But play the Lute? I'm
Thanks, Bob! I bit, you said Barbara Strozzi so I bit. And now am in the
middle of reading, what, the entire mystery about a missing bassoon from the
Pietà and Vivaldi's music, and
I'm sure there are other ways to spend a cool Saturday afternoon but this is
kinda fun! Oh wait, I am supposed to
two other tips that I have heard from a guitarist for the right hand
finger -tips during a performance was to run the fingers down the side of
the nose in between pieces. This transfers some of the sebum, secretions
from the sebaceous glands, onto the finger-tips. Sebum is latin for
'grease'and wil
> ..OR more ways to fritter away your time. They have added a "full text"
> search. Enter a keyword in the search box and it will not only search title
> and author, but the entire text (at least the text of the 120,000 books they
> saythey have entered). You don't have to do anything extra to get
__
Roman M. Turovsky
http://turovsky.org
http://polyhymnion.org
>> amusing to sit and enter things like "theorbo" or "Barbara Strozzi" and see
>> some of the books that come up.
>>
>> .Bob
> One book that came up on "theorbo", Jan Potocki's "Manuscript found at
> Saragossa"
> is
>This *.ps file is viewable and printable with the Ghostscript-Ghostview
>sharewhare programmes (same procedure as viewing ABCtab files) and I believe
>Photoshop. With Ghost you can also make your own *.pdf files. I don't care
>much for PDF's though, as they are ususally *huge*, which is not a goo
Dear All:
At a master class some years ago with Paul O'Dette, he mentioned that my
tone was a bit rough because my fingertips were dry. He recommended
Eucerin, a cosmetic base available in most drug stores. It's a white,
non-greasy paste that apparently helps the skin retain moisture.
Yours,
J
Thank you James, the first reply that makes any sense, not that the others
weren't good, yours is doable.
Vance Wood.
- Original Message -
From: "James A Stimson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Charles Browne" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Vance Wood" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "lute list" <[EMAIL PROTECT
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