In a Garden So Green on You tube
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QvQwTdkV2Hs
Sorry no high def :(
dt
At 11:30 PM 11/30/2007, you wrote:
Piazzola sounds great on the theorbo
dt
At 08:28 AM 11/30/2007, you wrote:
Hi Howard,
--- howard posner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You
Dear denys,
Do you noticed differences to the minkoff facsimile?
By the way:
E lucevan le stelle just published their spinacino cd.
Greetings
Wolfgang w. , member of the 7-c renaissance lute group! My one and
only...
http://www.elucevanlestelle.com/musicstore/website/it/index.php?section_
Very good news!
Now we can check the facsimile against Kenneth Be on YouTube, and D. Towne
on the Fronimo page (and perhaps someone may even take on to put also book
two there?). Kudos to all involved in putting this landmark facsimile freely
on the net!
Best wishes
G.
PS. The first duet
Looks like he wrote for a small lute (in A?) looking at some of the
chord shapes and hand stretches.
Has anybody played these pieces on a larger (60 - 64) lute?
Nigel
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Dear Nigel:
On La Rota Fortuna, our CD in honor of Spinacino's 1507 print, I recorded a
handful of recercars and intabulations on a 72 cm lute. The instrumentals are
in addition to vocal settings of the source material for Spinacino's
intabulated chansons, the primary focus of our recording.
Dear Wolfgang,
On 12/1/2007, wolfgang wiehe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you noticed differences to the minkoff facsimile?
Interesting! I have both. Could you show us what differences you have
found thus far?
All the best,
Arto
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Hi Troy,
I also highly recommend the Robert Lundberg book Historical Lute
Construction which is available from the Guild of American Luthiers(
http://www.luth.org/ ) but may be found at less cost on eBay or Amazon. The
GAL is primarily a guitar builder's group barely earning the name luthier
but
I am sure you are right. However, the Swan-neck could be a great
advantage for gut basses.
I tried two Stephen Gottlieb swan neck lutes, one had 14 courses, the
other had 13 courses,
and was the beautiful Fenton House Marx Unverdorben. The sound
produced by those long strings
was incredibly
Very nice, indeed. You've still got it. My front lawn should be half as green.
Piazzola has its place; but not on the theorbo. Paper plates work
just fine. I like mine with anchovy and eggplant.
The def is still higher than my perceptual ability at this hour of the morning
In a Garden So Green
Absolute, bottom line for me- in Weiss's music the 9th-E/Eflat course
is just fingered too damn many times to be put on an extension. The
10th and even the 11th also get their share of accidentals- there is
at least one fugue that for me loses it all at a very important spot
if the fingered
Hi Troy,
If you're actually wanting to build a lute, I would recommend getting David
van Edwards' CD-ROM and plans (for either a renaissance or a baroque lute -
see www.vanedwards.co.uk). I have just completed a renaissance lute from
this, and am very pleased with the results (in spite of
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Sent: Saturday, December 01, 2007 9:22 AM
Subject: [LUTE] Re: Spinacino online
Dear Wolfgang,
On 12/1/2007, wolfgang wiehe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you noticed differences to the minkoff
Count 'em THREE theorboes (theorbi, theorbot?)
Yes, but what is the proper collective noun for a ? of theorboes ?
..Bob
--
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_collective_nouns_for_reptiles_and_amphibians
РТ
Count 'em THREE theorboes (theorbi, theorbot?)
Yes, but what is the proper collective noun for a ? of theorboes ?
..Bob
--
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Robert Clair [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Count 'em THREE theorboes (theorbi, theorbot?)
Yes, but what is the proper collective noun for a ? of theorboes ?
..Bob
--
Shoal? I mean they are the wales among the fishes, aren't they... B)
--
Mathias
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On Dec 1, 2007, at 6:32 PM, Roman Turovsky wrote:
I disagree here. Piazzola is only popular among the musicians
(and aficionados) of the Gidon Kremer circle, who were able to
discern quality not readily apparent in Piazzolla's own renditions
of his own music (these can be really
Not me. Carlos Gardel did. I don't even hear tango in P.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tAKtOwJusD4
How 'bout a fugue on Your Cheatin' Heart?
Cool! I'll be lookin' for the chicken-picken' version for Baroque
lute on your website, Roman!
I much prefer with Chris' funk to flavorless
On Dec 1, 2007, at 8:50 PM, Roman Turovsky wrote:
He certainly got me, not an Argentinian, interested in tango.
Not me. Carlos Gardel did. I don't even hear tango in P.
Absolutely!! No argument. Gardel was fantastic!! Check out Victor
Villadangos's rendition of El Dia Que Me Quieras on
Too much to resist.
If they're whales, they'd be a pod. I believe there's an historical reference
to them as giraffes. If that's the case, wouldn't they be a herd ?
Cheers,
Steve
- Original Message
From: Mathias R=F6sel [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Robert Clair [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc:
A roulade of theorbos
At 03:27 PM 12/1/2007, you wrote:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_collective_nouns_for_reptiles_and_amphibians
РТ
Count 'em THREE theorboes (theorbi, theorbot?)
Yes, but what is the proper collective noun for a ? of theorboes ?
..Bob
--
To get on or off
Troy,
You have two good suggestions from Din and Rob. My lute is temporarily on
hold for medical reasons, but I invested in both the Lundberg book
Historical Lute Construction and van Edwards CD-ROM.
For Din, I only have two and a half years into my lute. A stroke two years
ago left me with
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