Thomas Schall [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
very charming. But funny that la li Lu, a setting I made for Wayne's site
years ago - found it's way into this collection. It's a lullaby and actually
taken from a german movie of the 30s - dangerous ground in this context ...
La li lu, nur der Mann
Does anyone have, or know of, an intabulation of this?
thanks
Charles Browne
Dear Charles,
God's Goodness is only one of several things one is urged to
remember in this song. The first line is Remember O thou man, and
it comes from Ravenscroft's _Melismata_ (London, 1611). This book is
available in facsimile on the Internet.
You don't say if you want an intabulation of
There is a quote that goes something like:
nobody should play the lute after Bakfark
Can someone tell me 1) the source of this quote 2) the interpretation: does it mean
that that Bakfark had no equal and that his skill couldn't be matched by anyone else?
or does it mean that no one could
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There is a quote that goes something like:
nobody should play the lute after Bakfark
Obviously this means that Bakfark had abnormally oily
or smelly hands. (Don't use that lute - Bakfark just
played it.) We just need to decide whether it was
because of an
Were a fine lutenist of old to visit a standard modern music school (say,
UC Berkeley or Eastman), what aspects of the school would be most likely
to fail of his approval or understanding?
Neglecting, of course, the hyper-developed political machinery which
pursues institutionalized idealism
The school of music probably. I remember my first semester at a University
where we were indoctrinated with the concept that alarm clocks, garbage cans
and something that made the sound of a flatulating cat should be considered
as music and musical instruments.
Vance Wood.
- Original Message
He did die of plague and burned all of his unpublished manuscripts before
doing so. Whether or not he was low down and foul smelling is a subject for
debate. However it is my understanding that people of the time did not bath
often so one is left with deciding degrees of aroma and levels
Haven't heard this of Bakfark, but on a famous post-mortem-engraving of Weiss the
inscription reads Es soll nur Sylvius die Laute spielen (Sylvius alone shall play the
lute), a quote from a poem.
Also, I've somewhere read a description of Count Logy's final hour, when Logy ordered
all of his
Thanks for the tastino tips!
Leonard
Let's put a different form of the question.
'Were a fine scientist of old to visit MIT, or Imperial College, what aspects
of the school would be most likely to fail of his approval or understanding?'
Yes, I imagine Kepler would have his problems with Relativity Theory or
Quantum Mechanics.
I always thought is was a joint conspiracy between the people of Atlantis
and Space Aliens.
Vance Wood.
- Original Message -
From: Roman Turovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: LUTE-LIST [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, September 13, 2004 4:24 PM
Subject: Re: charango as vihuela
Hi,
the
Hi,
the theory I have heard about affirms a small group of chinese monks
were in America c. 450, not c. 1430. Is that another theory?
Check _1421 The Year China Discovered America_ by Gavin Menzies,
Perennial Harper Collins Publications.
--
Ed Durbrow
Saitama, Japan
The difference between a vihuela and a charango (I own one, which still has
the animal's ears on...) is the same as that between a piano and an organ
transplant: they sort of look the same, kind of have the same purpose, and
are just as related to each other as we all are on this planet: 7
No, that conspiracy concerned passing shrubbery for trees.
RT
I always thought is was a joint conspiracy between the people of Atlantis
and Space Aliens.
Vance Wood.
Hi,
the theory I have heard about affirms a small group of chinese monks
were in America c. 450, not c. 1430. Is that another
Like music in a Suitcase?
VW
- Original Message -
From: Roman Turovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Vance Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED]; lute list [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, September 13, 2004 6:14 PM
Subject: Re: charango as vihuela
No, that conspiracy concerned passing shrubbery for trees.
Dear Alexander,
By all means.
--- Alexander Batov [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
Dear Antonio,
Thanks very much for your reply.
Wouldn't you be against of committing this answer of
yours to the lute-list
as I'm sure other listeners would be interested to
know what you think. And
so,
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