Dear Stewart,
Thanks for your enlightning answer.
I could indeed have formulated the question in a more serious way. For
us (the rest of the world) it is hard to be funny (deliberately) in
English. I am willing to learn more about those fishy mammals. (I am
doing research for an article in 'Lute
This is not exactly lute related but I was hoping someone might know the =
answer here.
Would anyone know how to get a hold of Gary Southwell.
I am interested in his 19th century guitars.
I tried the email off of his web site www.southwellguitars.com
and it seems he is probably not using it.
Thanks
The LSA Western Seminar will again be held as part of the Vancouver =
Early Music Festival. We are still working on little details like =
faculty, but we do have a date now: the week of July 24 through 29, =
2005. Mark your calendars. (BTW, it's not definite yet, but it looks =
like we will again b
Stewart,
I think several of us were of the opinion that the damage to the fibers that
would result from using such a plane would preclude their use in the making of
a quality instrument. It would be somewhat like building a lute using veneer
for the ribs.
I remember reading that there
Maybe a flat-back mandolin. You find them a lot on
German ebay...
Stephan
Am 16 Nov 2004 um 23:35 hat Stewart McCoy geschrieben:
> Dear Garry,
>
> Did you come to any conclusions about the possibility of luthiers
> using Spelk-like planes to run off lute ribs quickly and cheaply? The
> thread
Dear Lex,
Sorry to give you such a flippant reply to what was a serious
question. Let's start again.
For those unfamiliar with the tale of Arion and the Dolphin, the
following site gives an easy-to-read account:
http://www.thanasis.com/arion.htm
Arion is a well-known figure from classical mytho
Recommended enphatically:
> __
> ~ASTERIA~
> http://asteriamusica.com
>
> ~medieval and renaissance
> music for lute and voices~
RT
__
Roman M. Turovsky
http://polyhymnion.org/swv
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/
From: Eric Redlinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I have started a site to gather intabulations of medieval (pre-1500)
pieces from the Dartmouth lute tab archives and elsewhere. Please use,
play, distribute! if you have any pieces that you have created or
found, please let me know and I will add them...
From: Eric Redlinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Salut!
in my quest to simplify the creation of rehearsal editions of
lute/vocal music for my group, ASTERIA, I threw together a graphical
user interface for Wayne Cripps' excellent and free TAB application.
It runs on Mac OS X "Panther". It won't absolve
> Stewart McCoy wrote:
Best music ewe heifer herd. :-)
fowl!
=
"and thus i made...a small vihuela from the shell of a creepy crawly..." - Don
Gonzalo de Guerrero (1512), "Historias de la Conquista del Mayab" by Fra Joseph
of San Buenaventura. go to: http://www.charango.cl/paginas/quienin
More precisely, is the animal on the frontpage of Mouton's Pices de Luth
a descendant of Narvaez' sea horse. In other words could we consider it
as plagiarism? Had the artist who engraved the picture in Mouton seen
the Seis Libros ? Or is there a picture that both engravers could have
taken as
Delphic utterances???
--On Wednesday, November 17, 2004 3:09 PM + Stewart McCoy
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dear Lex,
>
> They were certainly in the same field of music, what with Narvaez
> keeping an eye on his cows (Guardame las vacas), and Mouton with his
> sheep (mouton). Best music ewe
> They were certainly in the same field of music, what with Narvaez
> keeping an eye on his cows (Guardame las vacas), and Mouton with his
> sheep (mouton). Best music ewe heifer herd. :-)
I'm afraid this doesn't work too well in American pronunciation.
RT
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Dear Lex,
They were certainly in the same field of music, what with Narvaez
keeping an eye on his cows (Guardame las vacas), and Mouton with his
sheep (mouton). Best music ewe heifer herd. :-)
Best wishes,
Stewart McCoy.
- Original Message -
From: "Lex Eisenhardt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
T
Has anyone noticed that both Luis de Narvaez and Charles Mouton were
active in the same watersports? They are both pictured (or was it a
plucker from Greece?) on the back of a large fish, presumably a delfin.
cheers, L.
--
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