Interestingly, one of the few lutenists to indicate damping (he calls it 'die
Etoufement') is Von Radolt in 'Die Alle Treueste...' (Wien 1701): he
uses two small slashes // after the note to be damped. I've just skimmed
through it and can't find an example where the symbol is used on
- Original Message -
From: gary digman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Roman Turovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, March 25, 2005 3:52 AM
Subject: Re: Arto Wikla Sarmaticae Antiquae Supernovae
Thank you Roman, I take that as a compliment!
Arto
Don't lose your vigilance.
RT
Puts
For a refreshing change of subject matter. I don't know if anyone
noticed Mr. Barto is officially on the roster of this years GFA.
http://www.guitarfoundation.org/schedule05.asp
I fought very hard to get him on, they said initially there would be
no lute players this year. through
By the way, Roman, Stanley Yates is giving a concert of Russian guitar
music.
Michael Thames
www.ThamesClassicalGuitars.com
--
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
For their safety, this is what they want you to think.
These small groups are all over the world and they keep
to themselves. You could know someone in one of these
groups and not be aware of the fact that they practice
contemplation for quite a bit longer than 5 min. Because
of persecution they
Michael,
I totally disagree, and I think you misread what I'm trying to say (my
fault, I should have been clearer).
I may be wrong, but I believe in the parallel development of various
instruments in various places
Jon,
Perhaps we have been alittle loose with the term Lute, And maybe I,
Hi Tim,
I have no experience with EMS lutes. I would recommend either to buy a used
lute or a new student lute which several builders offer. In any case you
should try to find a lute player to come along for good advice about the
instrument.
The late Walter Gerwig played all the music on his
Dear all,
does somebody know of an intabulation of the lute part in the Arioso
(for tenor, baroque lute and 2 viola d'amore), number 31 from the St.
John Passion (BWV 245)?
surely this was a subject before...
thank you in advance,
Manolo Laguillo
Barcelona
--
To get on or off this list
Tim Beasley wrote:
A second question deals with the difference between Renaissance/Baroque
lutes. Apparently the most common varieties of the two differ by a single
string (7 versus 8 strings). I have to assume that there's more of a
difference between the two, however, than that one
Dear Howard,
Thank you for your clarification.
Please see my additions below.
Best regards,
Marion
-Original Message-
From: Howard Posner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Mar 25, 2005 10:42 AM
To: Tim Beasley [EMAIL PROTECTED], Lute net lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Subject: Re: Questions from a newbie
In a message dated 3/25/2005 9:41:59 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The late Walter Gerwig played all the music on his 10-course renaissance
lute.
It surely is possible but early music is about to play the music of the time
on the instrument of that time, isn't it?
Hi to
Tim wrote:
But I haven't heard anything at all about the EMS lutes (Early Music Shop,
England). They're within my price range. But are they playable lutes,
with a reasonable--for a student lute--sound? Has anybody assembled one of
their kits? (If I'm overlooking an obvious source of
On Thu, 24 Mar 2005, Roman Turovsky wrote:
Don't lose your vigilance.
Being too vigilant is counterproductive. There certainly are persons,
who spend all their lives trying to look clever and vigilant. Let
they have their fun, if they choose that. I do not join that gang.
Arto
To get on or
Don't lose your vigilance.
Being too vigilant is counterproductive. There certainly are persons,
who spend all their lives trying to look clever and vigilant. Let
they have their fun, if they choose that. I do not join that gang.
Arto
There are also those who simply are clever and vigilant,
Roman Turovsky wrote:
I'm an amateur classical guitarist and I'm getting tired of playing lute
music in transcription. I'm going to be selling one of my guitars in the
next week or two, and one possible use of the money is a lute.
When I started with CG, I got a student instrument that served
Well, the advantage of that thread is that I learned a few things about
the oud and even the Indian sitar, a late invention apparently, modelled
after the persian sehtar barely a couple of hundred years ago.
But from all other possible instruments, the one the closest to the
renaissance lute
I know many Lamas, believe me, none of them have any interest in reading
the gospel according to Mathew.
They make good pets, but chew up tabulatures.
RT
Only, if your orientation points to the South.
My orientation includes neither lamas, nor llamas
RT
--
I have a very good friend who happens to be East Indian, and is a Captain
for Singapore Airlines. He and his entire family are Christians from
southern India that go back for generations.
Evangelical missionaries have been active in Kerala for a few centuries.
RT
Yea, what else is new!
This is thinking within the box, with all due respect. This is western
mans perspective isn't it? That monasteries evolved out of a material
benefit, rather than spiritual benefit.
To think that a culture ( India) that all of Europe and the rest of the
world was seeking desperately to do
On Fri, 25 Mar 2005, Roman Turovsky wrote:
Don't lose your vigilance.
Being too vigilant is counterproductive. There certainly are persons,
who spend all their lives trying to look clever and vigilant. Let
they have their fun, if they choose that. I do not join that gang.
Arto
There
lutenist's on a regular basis. I think the Baroque lute is an
excellent
way to break the ice. Most guitarist thesedays, seem to relate more
to
Bach, and Weiss than ren music.
Perhaps next year we can have Michel Cardin.
Michael Thames
A BIG mistake. He can't play his way out of a paper
I am not a big fan of a culture that was based on slavery until 50 years
ago. And my opinion is not helped by my unbelievably nasty Tibetan
downstairs neighbors.
RT
Are you speaking of your comrades, or the Tibetan's?
If it's the Tibetans you've been watching to many Chinese propaganda
I have a very good friend who happens to be East Indian, and is a Captain
for Singapore Airlines. He and his entire family are Christians from
southern India that go back for generations.
Evangelical missionaries have been active in Kerala for a few centuries.
RT
Yea, what else is new!
Roman, I'm beginning to get the impression that you are a total western
materialist. God save us!
Michael Thames
Eurocentrism does not preclude spirituality
The only problem with that is you live in New York!
Michael Thames
www.ThamesClassicalGuitars.com
- Original Message -
From:
Michael, that was a PRIVATE
message.
RT
__
Roman M. Turovsky
http://polyhymnion.org/swv
From: Michael Thames [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Fri, 25 Mar 2005 14:55:28 -0700
To: Lute net lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Subject:
Hi James,
Walter Gerwig transscribed the music into renaissance tuning.
Sounds curious today but listening to his recordings gives a different
view ...
Best
Thomas
Am Freitag, 25. März 2005 19:59 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'm very curious about his using the 10-course on everything.
Roman, I'm beginning to get the impression that you are a total western
materialist. God save us!
Michael Thames
Eurocentrism does not preclude spirituality
The only problem with that is you live in New York!
Michael Thames
It has the best masala dosa outside the Subcontinent, confirmed by
-Original Message-
From: Tim Beasley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Mar 25, 2005 1:01 PM
To: lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Subject: Re: Questions from a newbie
Thank you, everybody. I have a fair amount to think about and digest.
I think I'll avoid the EMS student lutes; one person here voiced a
His Schütz accompaniments were exemplary.
RT
__
Roman M. Turovsky
http://polyhymnion.org/swv
Walter Gerwig transscribed the music into renaissance tuning.
Sounds curious today but listening to his recordings gives a different
view ...
Best
Thomas
To get on or off this
I have a very good friend who happens to be East Indian, and is a Captain
for Singapore Airlines. He and his entire family are Christians from
southern India that go back for generations.
Evangelical missionaries have been active in Kerala for a few centuries.
RT
Yea, what else is new!
I am not a big fan of a culture that was based on slavery until 50 years
ago. And my opinion is not helped by my unbelievably nasty Tibetan
downstairs neighbors.
RT
Are you speaking of your comrades, or the Tibetan's?
If it's the Tibetans you've been watching to many Chinese propaganda
you know Roman has strong artistical principles and promotes them as absolute
although they should be considered personal taste (as profund as they may
be).
I personally just listend to one of Michel Cardins CDs and found it
interesting. I've also read a program for a recital (haven't had a
Roman, Mathias,
. Here is something special I just came across, to help you over come
your Eurocentric views.
http://monasticdialog.com/a.php?id=110
Just read the review, but order the book if you like. I just did.
Michael Thames
www.ThamesClassicalGuitars.com
- Original Message -
Thomas,
Yes, it's all personal taste, I have a hard time being told who is a
good lutenist and who is not. Michel Cardin has givin the lute world a
great contribution.
My personal favorites are Volume 1 and 3. Volume 4 I believe was the best
selling classical recording of the year.
Greg M. Silverman wrote:
Indeed. I would suggest checking out lutes by Luciano Faria
(www.lucianofaria.com) as they are very well built and they are
relatively cheap.
Does anyone have experience playing one of his instruments?
H
To get on or off this list see list information at
- Original Message -
From: Howard Posner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, March 25, 2005 9:16 pm
Subject: Luciano Faria (was newbie questions)
Does anyone have experience playing one of his instruments?
I own the 6-course mandolino pictured at his site with which I am very pleased
in
EUGENE BRAIG IV wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Howard Posner [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, March 25, 2005 9:16 pm
Subject: Luciano Faria (was newbie questions)
Does anyone have experience playing one of his instruments?
I own the 6-course mandolino pictured at his site
And a reminder, especially for those of us on the western side of the
pond: Bob will at the Western LSA in Vancouver B.C(third week of July),
where he will perform a concert as well as teach courses and private
lessons. See
38 matches
Mail list logo
