Was it the Americans?
Andrew
On 28 Jan 2007, at 15:27, Are Vidar Boye Hansen wrote:
Hi all!
Anyone know why Giovanni Battista della Gostena was murdered in 1593?
mvh
Are Vidar Hansen
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Excess of Zeal
(One Sona Kolivisa, a rich man's son, obtained ordination and full orders
from the Buddha.)
Now the venerable Sona, not long after being fully ordained, was dwelling
in Cool Grove. And he, through excess of zeal in walking up and down
(while striving for the Goal), lacerated his
Hello,
I am looking for the Grove's article about Passacaille (i have the one about
chaconne but it's not same as everybody knows :-)
Could anyone send it to me ?
Thank you
Gilbert
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Andrew:
It very well might have been the Americans, who were, incidentally, actually
still British at that point, along with a healthy smattering of Spanish,
perhaps a few stray French, and it is rumored that there was
a well-concealed population of Danes. Collectively,
Dear Bernd,
I'm sorry. It's my fault. Kate sent a message to the Vihuela List
for the first time. I replied to her, but accidentally sent my reply
to the Lute List. Realising my mistake, I then sent it to the
Vihuela List, where it should have gone in the first place.
Best wishes,
Stewart
Passacaglia
(It.; Fr. passacaille; Ger. passacalia; It. passacaglio, passagallo,
passacagli, passacaglie; Sp. pasacalle, passacalle).
In 19th- and 20th-century music, a set of ground-bass or ostinato
variations, usually of a serious character; in the earliest sources, a
short,
Hi David
There is a book called The lute song before Dowland vol.2
Simeon's Song should be in there according to info I've found using
Google.
On the site of Saul Groen you can find more info.
www.saulbgroen.nl/pdf/lute.pdf
Lex van Sante
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hello David!
Sorry I was a bit hasty.
The one mentioned in the Saul Groen catalogue is indeed the Vallet
one. So you're back to square one I'm afraid:-(
Cheers,
Lex van Sante
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David:
Allison, the seventh piece.
Daniel Heiman
On Mon, 29 Jan 2007 14:18:55 +0100 LGS-Europe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
For a concert this Saturday, does anybody know of an English (around
Byrd)
lute setting of Simeon's Song? Vallet comes to mind, but is trifle
late and
on the wrong
Actually it was a certain Simone Fasce. I guess it was about women and/or
money...
Are
On Mon, 29 Jan 2007, Andrew Gibbs wrote:
Was it the Americans?
Andrew
On 28 Jan 2007, at 15:27, Are Vidar Boye Hansen wrote:
Hi all!
Anyone know why Giovanni Battista della Gostena was murdered in
In another message I said the Allison was a Minkoff
facsimile.It's Scholar Press (Psalms).
- Original Message -
From: Daniel F Heiman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Sent: Monday, January 29, 2007 10:13 AM
Subject: [LUTE] Re: Simeon's song for lute?
Hi everybody,
http://www.answers.com/topic/simone-molinaro
Simone
Colavecchi - Roma
Messaggio originale
Da: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
matnat.uio.no
Data: 29-gen-2007 4.42 PM
A: Andrew Gibbs
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Ogg:
[LUTE] Re: Gostena
Actually it was a certain Simone
The interesting detail is that surname GOSTENA and its possible derivatives
are not found in Italy.
Is there a possibility that the man was of an origin in the
Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, similar to one of W.A.Dlugoraj
Gostinensis?
RT
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
found the following on this wonderful site:
http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/Main_Page
...Of course we do not mean that it has all the
intervals necessary to form scales in all those keys,
but that we find it playing tunes that are in one or
other of them. 4 Mr Ellis considers that the natural
http://www.gens.labo.net/it/cognomi/genera.html
Della Gostena or Dallagostena does not appear here, there is Agostena in
Ligury ( which might be the surname changed for a better pronunciation) ,
though...anyway there is Fasce, in Ligury...
there is one Goste near Trieste, which means Roman
Yes, Allison (I have the facsimile, Arthur, no worries), but it's vor voice
and lute. I should have been clear: I'm looking for lute solo versions. If
nothing better, lute solo versions of other sad sacred music around Byrd
will do. Now that should get some responeses ...
David
Allison,
Hi, I'm restoring an 18th c. cetra I recently acquired, and will be replacing a
missing bit of fingerboard that should had a little decorative motherofpearl
veneer. Any suggestions as to how to bend this to the arch of the fingerboard
surface? Head and strap? thanks!
christopher davies
Dear Steve,
There are two vihuela lists. The one I was writing to is an
off-shoot of Wayne Cripps' Lute List. You can s*u* b*s* c*r*i*b*e by
sending a
message to vihuela@cs.dartmouth.edu with the word s*u* b*s*
c*r*i*b*e as the
subject or as the message. The language is English. I have to
Dear Christopher,
MOP cant be bend. You can only do that with bone (and maybe ivory). If you
bend MOP it will break. So the trick is to get a thick enough piece of MOP
and inlay it in the open spot. Glue it and file it down to the fingerboard
afterwards.
Yours,
Ernstjan
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