Dear Daniel and all,
the copy of Mylius, Thesaurus Gratiarum which Pohlmann locates in Berlin is in
the Biblioteka Jagielloska, Krak=F3w. The shelf mark is: Mus.ant.pract. G 140
(2).
Joachim Ludtke
Daniel F Heiman [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Thomas:
Pohlmann indicates that a copy is in the
Hi Daniel,
I'm not sure but I would assume this is the copy which is now in Gdansk.
BTW: Mylius is a great book of late renaissance music although full of
mistakes. I'm working on an edition of it for years but this work doesn't
seem to get ready ...
Best wishes
Thoms
Am Sonntag, 11.
Dear All,
John Robinson is hard at work on a facsimile edition of the Mylius lute
book - or is it the Thysius? I can never remember which is which - so
it might be worth asking him about it: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Best wishes,
Martin
Thomas Schall wrote:
Hi Daniel,
I'm not sure but I would
Dear Arne,
Anyway, the first (tortoise) lute was stringed with the totoise's
intestines :)
Best wishes
Bernd
Dear Bernd,
do you know the source of this entertaining legend?
I now see that my remark was wrong. The inventor was Hermes /Mercurius
and he made the strings from ox' sinews, the
Da: Bernd Haegemann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Inviato: domenica 11 settembre 2005 12.15
A: Arne Keller; lute list
Oggetto: [LUTE] Re: Cat gut
One source could be Lukian.
indeed: see the gods' dialogues.
c.
To get on or off this list see list information at
On Sep 9, 2005, at 11:46 PM, Rob MacKillop wrote:
For those of you who think Bach doesn't work on a lute, maybe this
will be
your thing:
http://www.zippyvideos.com/5681785161088116/adam_fulara-goldberg_no_1/
Couldn't get any audio unfortunately, but it certainly looked like
his fingers
For fellow Mac users, the file is in .avi format, which Quicktime
won't handle unless (I think) you have the Pro version with extra
codecs installed. A free alternative is the VLC media player (OS X
only):
http://www.videolan.org/vlc/download-macosx.html
On Sep 11, 2005, at 7:06 AM, Ed
I have a film of the Berlin/Krakow copy and will let Chris borrow it. I'll
call him later today (it's 6 a.m. here). All of the lute prints and
manuscripts that were thought to have been lost during WW_II are in Krakow.
(P.S. I see Joachim posted that information with the shelf-number.) The
As for me...
lutes:
5 course plectrum (Brown)
6 course (Tomlinson)
6 course (Nurse)
6 course alto (Greenhood)
7 course (Bowers)
10 course (Brown)
11 course (Tomlinson)
14 course archlute (from kit)
others:
4 course gitarra latina
4 course ren. guitar
5 course bar. guitar
7 course vihuela
Ok, I did a search on catlines. Someone suggested a nautical theme however
in looking up various terms used aboard ships I found only ratlines, the
rope ladders used to get crewmen aloft in the rigging. We see these most
frequently on square rigged ships.
I found nothing at all on catlines.
Thanks to Daniel and Roman, I finally managed to listen to the music
at http://adam.fulara.com/e.php?g=music
It is remarkable that the physics of sound production are very
similar to the clavichord. BWV 848 even sounds a bit like the old
Ralph Kirkpatrick recording on the clavichord.
- Original Message -
From: James A Stimson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, September 9, 2005 11:13 pm
Subject: [LUTE] Re: Ownership
OK, time for me to fess up:
7-course descant (Fletcher)
6-course treble (Nurse)
6-course tenor vihuela (Mateus)
8-course tenor (Fletcher)
6-course
Wayne,
Didn't you forget the list for Northumbrian small pipes?
Nanc
Hi Folks -
So there is yet another list now, the early-guitar
list, which you can join if you like. It is intended
for people interested in early romantic guitars,
and their music, and stuff about Beethoven.
So the
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