On Sep 10, 2006, at 10:41 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
..and if someone wanted to play from this guitar tab
on the lute, you'd either have to re-finger all of the
notes on the third string up by one fret, or, if this
doesn't work so well, raise the lute's third course up
jim abraham [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Not a very helpful answer, was that?
tnx Jim, yer always so helpful.
--
Regards,
Mathias
How about this: there are a number of intabulations online at the following
locations:
http://luth-librairie.ifrance.com/
Dear Dick and All:
Even more helpful, hasn't the Lute Society in England actually published a
volume of Piccinini and Kapsberger in French tab for 10-course lute?
Cheers,
Jim
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To get on or off this list see list information at
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who would share his/her experience with hygrometers?
Which ones are suited to control the humidity in a
room /flat, where lutes live?
I have two electronic hygrometers. One from Radio Shack
and one from Edmund Scientific. Their readings are consistent
with each one, one staying 1-4 percent
There is such a publication, but - without having seen it myself - I think it's
probably archlute/liuto attiorbato music, rather than theorbo. This is what it
says on the Society's website:
Selections from Piccinini and Kapsberger for Solo Renaissance Lute
Dear collective wisdom,
in the Saizenay ms. there is is a marking in one theorbo piece that is
(probably) borrowed from guitar tabulature signs. In the beginning of
the Chaconne, in page 288, there is the chord progression named pour la
Chaconne, where the writer has used eight notes after the
Try
http://www.guitarnoise.com/article.php?id=76
Paolo Declich
A little history - Paul Simon took Martin Carthy's arrangement of
S.F. (which Martin had kindly (and rather naively, I guess) written
out for him one evening at dinner) and copyrighted it out from under
him. Fortunately
Somewhere in all this, John Renbourn's arrangement is surely worth a
mention. That said, was it ever a lute tune?
Tony
- Original Message -
From: doc rossi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Lute Net lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Sent: Monday, September 11, 2006 9:00 PM
Subject: [LUTE] Re: Scarboro Fair
Somewhere in all this, John Renbourn's arrangement is surely worth a
mention. That said, was it ever a lute tune?
John's arrangement is indeed nice, but I think it's also post-Carthy.
S.F. was Carthy's hit of that period. JR did several nice
arrangements of old tunes like S.F.
To get on
Scarborough Faire, and it's variants, being popular ballads that no doubt
evolved over time, probably couldn't be considered lute tunes (somehow I think
of lute music as being music written specifically for lute), though lutenists
no doubt played popular ballads on lute when it suited them (or
Funny you should ask about John. We have a very nice interview with him
done by Denys Stephens in the September issue of the LSA Quarterly. Denys
has asked him about his relation to the lute and also transposed one of his
pieces into French Lute tab.
Nancy Carlin
Somewhere in all this, John
Dear bernd,
Renatus Lechner, the luthier, has an explanation about adjusting an
hygrometer here:
http://www.renatus-lechner.de/tipps.htm
Perhaps you can find it useful...
Saludos 1000 from Barcelona,
Manolo Laguillo
Herbert Ward wrote:
who would share his/her experience with hygrometers?
I would like to know the opinion of the educated many on this list of the
article by Benjamin Narvey in the current LSA Quarterly entitled Galant
Continuo: Towards an Informed Approach to Accompaniment in the Accord
Nouveau. It is a good read and the idea is to me, being strictly a baroque
lute
A big thanks to everyone who responded! I think I'll try the guitar one that
was posted, and also see if I can buy 19 English Folk Songs as soon at it is
available. Thank you again! I've been playing the lute for a month and a half
so far, so I am still new to all of this.
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