At 9:54 AM +0100 2/27/05, Stephan Olbertz wrote:
have a look at
http://www.hermode.de/
This is a most interesting site and has very
understandable presentations. It's almost enough
to make me want to buy Logic Audio just so I can
use the system. It presents a solution along the
lines of what
Ever heard of Sweet Jesus? Or Jesu, nomen dulce?
I suppose he means to infer that a sweet deity is, more or less, common
in historical contexts of serious religious stamp.
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Not sure if I missed the original point of this message, but there is a
plainsong office hymn for the Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus. The Latin
starts Jesu dulcis Memoria. The first verse of the English translation is
Jesu! the very thought is sweet - in that dear name all heart-joys meet.
At 03:38 PM 2/26/2005, Michael Thames wrote:
...1765, the same time when first classical guitar, with single strings
(Wound metal on silk) started to appear.
Actually, such guitars didn't come until a couple decades later...but the
first Neapolitan mandolins did appear around this time and did
At 08:27 AM 2/27/2005, Howard Posner wrote:
This actually happens rather a lot in barbershop quartet singing.
Barbershoppers adjust intervals on the fly to get chords to ring. Since
they're constantly flattening thirds, this tends to make the overall pitch
drift downwards. They don't care.
Eugene,
a.. The 6-course guitar arose first in Spain in the 1750's, with double
strings (same as today's 12-string guitar)
a.. Merits of single vs. double stringing was debated on 5 and 6 course
guitars since at least the 1770's
a.. String improvements allowed cheap and readily accessible
Greetings Michael et al.
Yes, I am familiar with Len's site...and the Tyler Sparks text it is
referencing on the linked page...and am pretty comfortable with theories of
guitar evolution to boot. I think Len's bullets are a little too general
and, while generally factual, often are selected
Eugene,
Yes, I agree Len's site is a bit bias towards the pre Torres guitar, but
after adding up the facts it is pretty clear, at least to me, that the only
original thing Torres did was to develop the modern proportions that are
really unsurpassed to this day.
In stating that the 6 string
Hi Lutenetters,
I am in the middle of turning pegs for a new lute and I've started
having problems with them coming out of the shaver off-center,
meaning that the shaft isn't centered on the head. Obviously, the
shaft is wandering as I'm turning the peg in the shaver. This didn't
happen with
I wouldn't have a clue how to convert them to pdf files!
You do it by 'printing' through a pdf printdriver, the result is a file rather
than paper with ink on it. Adobe Acrobat is one expensive way to get the
special
print driver; THere are other ways (Ghostscript et al being the cheapest
I wouldn't have a clue how to convert them to pdf files!
You do it by 'printing' through a pdf printdriver, the result is a file rather
than paper with ink on it. Adobe Acrobat is one expensive way to get the
special
print driver; THere are other ways (Ghostscript et al being the
yes - funnily Adobe's Acrobat often doesn't understand it's own file format.
There is also a shareware: PDF995 which installs as printer - the files on my
site are mostly made using this shareware. The rest was done using
Ghostscript/Ghostview
Thomas
Am Montag, 28. Februar 2005 23:16 schrieb
Hi,
I'm looking for sources for broken consort music. Morley and the likes. Any
recomendations?
Best wishes
Thomas
--
Thomas Schall
Niederhofheimer Weg 3
D-65843 Sulzbach
06196/74519
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Dear Thomas:
There an easy-to-read edition published by Baylor University of Texas --
one of the few good things to come out of Texas lately.
Yours,
Jim
Don't forget our lute-playing President...
...I mean, of the LSA ;^)
Sean
On Feb 28, 2005, at 3:26 PM, James A Stimson wrote:
Dear Thomas:
There an easy-to-read edition published by Baylor University of Texas
--
one of the few good things to come out of Texas lately.
Yours,
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