New to the list here...
I'm a classical guitarist in love with lute music, and am transcribing
a song by MacFarlane. I recorded it, raised it an octave, and then am
playing it back at 50% speed to help in getting an accurate
transcription
My question is this: Do all lutes have two-string
There's 15 seconds of the video of Ronn playing the Lute Society of
America's web site.
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~lsa/download/index.html
It's in the Download section. John Come Kiss me Now is a ballad tune that
probably exists in several manuscripts. I'll bet someone on this list can
not
from [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Would be cool. Like i was thinking recently, what if America was not
conquered and developed under the sign of stiff puritans but by the Italians
(without the Savanarola part though-hehe)just when there was the Renaissance
and everything went renaissancewise...Thiw part of
Certainly some friend in Italy
Paolo Declich
from [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Would be cool. Like i was thinking recently, what if America was not
conquered and developed under the sign of stiff puritans but by the Italians
(without the Savanarola part though-hehe)just when there was the
Do you have many friends in America, Rosi?
David Cameron
Yes
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To get on or off this list see list information at
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That's right, RT, just think of the enormous contributions made by Mother
Russia in the Pacific.
From: Roman Turovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 08 Dec 2004 22:01:48 -0500
To: Vance Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED], lute list [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Renaissance america
I'm no military historian
Obviously not.
but really, did the Russian accomplishment consist
of anything besides simply absorbing the German assault
(astounding as that may be)?
A minor thing indeed, at the cost 20,000,000.00 lives on the Russian side
alone. More than 20 times the US
That's right, RT, just think of the enormous contributions made by Mother
Russia in the Pacific.
In fact, no Russian Club Med resorts at all (only liberating Korea and
Manchuria)
RT
--
http://polyhymnion.org/torban
From: Roman Turovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 08 Dec 2004 22:01:48
Judging from the recent threads regarding the renaissance in America, I'd
say the milk of human kindness is once again turning to yogurt.
Before assuming that America would have been better if it had been colonized
by Italians/Germans/Martians, please keep in mind that many of my ancestors
were
from [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Would be cool. Like i was thinking recently, what if America was not
conquered and developed under the sign of stiff puritans but by the Italians
(without the Savanarola part though-hehe)just when there was the Renaissance
and everything went renaissancewise...Thiw
Joe Helmick wrote:
New to the list here...
I'm a classical guitarist in love with lute music, and am transcribing
a song by MacFarlane. I recorded it, raised it an octave, and then am
playing it back at 50% speed to help in getting an accurate
transcription
My question is this: Do all
Roman wrote:
Stewart wrote:
I'm no military historian
Obviously not.
There's a lot of that going around it seems.
but really, did the Russian accomplishment consist
of anything besides simply absorbing the German assault
(astounding as that may be)?
A minor thing indeed, at the
At 03:24 AM 12/9/2004, Ed Durbrow wrote:
New to the list here...
I'm a classical guitarist in love with lute music, and am transcribing
a song by MacFarlane. I recorded it, raised it an octave, and then am
playing it back at 50% speed to help in getting an accurate
transcription
My
As it stands today you are correct, however if America was not involved in
WWII Hitler would not have been forced to fight a two front war at either
end of the Continent, Russia would not have had American assistance
financially and technically and the entire outcome of the war would have
been
Hi Ed:
Most Renaissance Lutes have doubled strings on all but the first course and
some even have those (mine does). This is a common problem in playing the
Lute, many players only hit one of the two strings, or their technique is so
accurate that it sounds like they are only hitting one string,
The Russian causalities were as high as they were because Stalin just kept
throwing soldiers at the Germans, the body count meant nothing to him.
Vance Wood.
- Original Message -
From: Roman Turovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Stuart LeBlanc [EMAIL PROTECTED]; lute list [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Garry:
I too have a bit of the Native American flowing through my veins. However
you are correct this is about Lutes.
If you are referring to a general concordance like you find with Bach,
Mozart, or Beethoven, the answered is no. There are some attempts with
particular composers such as
Italy was out of the picture during the time America was being colonized but
to see what effect a similar culture (Spain) would have, you need only look
south of the US at Mexico.
While puritans colonized Massachusets, most of the rest of the Atlantic
colonies were settled by more rational
Dear All,
I updated my links page ( tab to download ) on my site. Some urls are
probably missing (list of missing persons on the site and others, I
suppose), so just mail me if you would like to be added or if you notice any
mistakes.
Donatella
http://web.tiscali.it/awebd
To get on or off
Thoughts, random and disjointed...
Early colonial life was hard! The early English and Spanish colonies in
North America were not characterized by much musical cultural growth, and
there is little evidence of lute playing or making in those times. Musical
instruments (lutes included) tended
Jose Luis wrote:
Joe Helmick wrote:
New to the list here...
I'm a classical guitarist in love with lute music, and am transcribing
a song by MacFarlane. I recorded it, raised it an octave, and then am
playing it back at 50% speed to help in getting an accurate
transcription
My question
Dear Carl and All:
Carl's comments may hold true for what we now know as the United States,
but probably not for Mexico and Central America. Recent research has
suggested a fairly high level of musical activity, including instrument
making by immigrants and natives, and choral music in the
As it stands today you are correct, however if America was not involved in
WWII Hitler would not have been forced to fight a two front war at either
end of the Continent, Russia would not have had American assistance
financially and technically and the entire outcome of the war would have
But my original question still remains unanswered: Why this Jab at America?
I thought this was a forum to discuss the Lute and things related.
No jabs. It was just a bit difficult to leave LeBlanc's uneducated insult
uncommented.
RT
--
http://polyhymnion.org/torban
To get on or off this
here is what I found. The first three songs are commonly sung at Christmas,
I don't know about the last one. If you digit canti di Natale. testi-
musica on Google, I think you'll find more.
Any willing Sautscheck to put them for the lute?
No. The S's were sniffy about Christmas, although they
Likewise in the east, the Japanese had secured most of the strategic points in
the Pacific Rim and China, and were well on their way
to take down Australia. But between the Chinese insurgency and the massive
American campaign, their resources became stretched too
thin. Again, please
Likewise in the east, the Japanese had secured most of the strategic points in
the Pacific Rim and China, and were well on their way
to take down Australia.
Not a bad thing in itself, if you consider those potential cello pins for
lutes
RT
To get on or off this list see list
To answer the question, there was the French colony Nouvelle-Orleans, now
called New Orleans. It was founded in 1718 and part of
the initial population was a group of Ursulines nuns; a manuscript was recently
discovered in the convent containing sacred texts
set to the music of Lully etc. Not
Did you ever stop to think what this
world would be without America as has evolved?=20
*
America has not Evolved--Ray Bradbury has evolved, kurt Vonnegut has evolve=
d, even Bruce Springsteen has evolved, Norman Mailer may-be too, Tom Waits =
(hehe) etc, etc, you name 'em, there so many but
In my opinion Roman, you might do well to read up on Mao Tse-tung representing
the Communists, Chiang Kai-shek representing the
Guomintang, and their supply routes known as the Burma Road and the Hump.
-Original Message-
From: Roman Turovsky [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday,
I was told by a well known musicologist who happened to be my professor when
I went to school that he was Polish. His name was applied much like El
Greco (The Greek) was applied to the famous artist in Spain. Understanding
that there were a lot of Jews in Poland it is not unlikely that he
rosinfiorini wrote:
The weird thing i learned recently is that the American president had a Jap=
anese code decoded some days before Pearl Harbour and knew about the attack=
but needed pretext to enter (highly unpopular at home) war so...he ordered=
the radars at Pearl Harbour to be shut
Thanks to everyone who replied to my recent question. Many of you
asked what piece I'm transcribing.
It's off the CD entitled Ronn McFarlane The Renaissance Lute Dorian
Records DOR-90186
The piece is labeled John Come Kiss Me Now (4:10) Anon. Cozens lute
book c.1600)
I'm transcribing it from
Windows media Player 10.0 has a function of slowing the piece without altering
the original pitch: even very fast passages become clear
Paolo
Thanks to everyone who replied to my recent question. Many of you
asked what piece I'm transcribing.
It's off the CD entitled Ronn McFarlane The
Dear all,
--- Carl Donsbach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Early colonial life was hard! The early English and
Spanish colonies in
North America were not characterized by much musical
cultural growth, and
there is little evidence of lute playing or making
in those times. Musical
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