In the 50s, 60s and 70s lutanist was common, now lutenist is more
common; they are both correct as far as both modern and historical use.
I don't usually hyphenate lute player, except as an attributive
(lute-player leftovers, etc) but that is taste. Anyway it can't be
luteplayer, except in email
Great lutenist (teacher and friend), great ensemble and great link!
Thanck you, Roman!
> http://www.la-chimera.net/html/fr/galerie/galerie.htm#
>
>
> RT
>
>
>
> __
> D O T E A S Y - "Join the web hosting revolution!"
> http://www.dote
Must be some scandihoovian influence!
RT
From: "Edward Martin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Thanks for the interesting story, Art!
ed
At 10:22 AM 3/4/2008 -0500, Arthur Ness wrote:
There was a time when "lutanist" seems to have been the accepted
spelling, although it makes me wince every time I see it
I'll have to get after Gian Maria. But many of you know abouthim
already, I think.
=AJN (Boston, Mass.)=
* Free Download of the Week from Classical Music Library:
For this week's free download from Classical Music Library go to
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Thanks for the interesting story, Art!
ed
At 10:22 AM 3/4/2008 -0500, Arthur Ness wrote:
>There was a time when "lutanist" seems to have been the accepted
>spelling, although it makes me wince every time I see it. It was
>a spelling that appeared in very respectable publications (NY
>Times, Musi
Interestingly, my first guitar teacher was Carl Shavitz, now a master baker
I believe, and he had at least two lutes by Rubio, a 13 course and I think
an 8 course. It is thirty five years since I saw them but I recall them as
very light in build, with tied frets and no raised sound board and a
trad
Humm?? Would that make a trombone player a tromboner? A piccolo player a
piccoloist or maybe a picolist might be better.
- Original Message -
From: "Steve Bryson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "lute list"
Cc: "Steve Bryson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2008 1:03 PM
Subject: [
Dowland used the citation to make his point in the forword to A Pilgrims
Solace, as Harwood points out in his article.
G.
- Original Message -
From: "Andrew Gibbs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "G. Crona" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Lute Net"
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2008 3:37 PM
Subject: Re:
Tony Chalkley Ecrit:
>Lutenist and lute-player are fine by me. "Luthiste" is French, and
>Lutanist is just bad spelling, I think.
OED lutanist, lutenist. Also 7 lutonist, 7=AD8, (9 arch.) lutinist.
A lute-player.
1600 J. Dowland 2nd Bk. Songs title-p., Batchelor of Musick, and Lutenist
to the Ki
I'm surprised no one has mentioned the following, which I've had
thrown at me several times over the years by various [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
a flute player is called a "flautist"
implies
a lute player is called a "lautist" (always carefully pronounced
"loutist").
The above syllogism is always sta
At 12:52 PM 3/2/2008, LGS-Europe wrote:
>Are wrote:
>
>>>Mozart added a lute part to the flute ad libitum in the end: more broken
>>>chords.
>>
>>I guess this is Mozart's collected output of lute music!?
>
>Three songs with mandolin. Does that qualify?
..Or, more specifically, the canzonetta from
It is worth reading his article.
-Original Message-
From: Andrew Gibbs [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 04 March 2008 13:26
To: Charles Browne
Cc: Lute Net
Subject: Re: [LUTE] Re: Etymology
I haven't heard that distinction applied to any other musical
instrument...
Andrew
On 4 Mar 20
On Mar 4, 2008, at 10:22 AM, Arthur Ness wrote:
> Alemani (you don't want to read the description of what he did to
> some poor soul in Florence).
Yes I do. What did he do?
David R
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To get on or off this list see list information at
http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute
There was a time when "lutanist" seems to have been the accepted
spelling, although it makes me wince every time I see it. It was
a spelling that appeared in very respectable publications (NY
Times, Musical Times, Donna Curry). Perhaps lasting into the
1950s and 60s. I saw the spelling used as l
The cowl doesn't make the monarchy either - certainly not with our
ridiculous royal family. But what's the connection with Dowland?
Andrew
On 4 Mar 2008, at 13:57, G. Crona wrote:
Sorry: I meant "monachum"
G.
"Cucullus non facit Monarchum"
Dowland
- Original Message - From: "
Sorry: I meant "monachum"
G.
- Original Message -
From: "Andrew Gibbs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Charles Browne" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Lute Net"
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2008 2:25 PM
Subject: [LUTE] Re: Etymology
I haven't heard that distinction applied to any other musical
inst
"Cucullus non facit Monarchum"
Dowland
- Original Message -
From: "Andrew Gibbs" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Charles Browne" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Lute Net"
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2008 2:25 PM
Subject: [LUTE] Re: Etymology
I haven't heard that distinction applied to any other mu
I haven't heard that distinction applied to any other musical
instrument...
Andrew
On 4 Mar 2008, at 13:08, Charles Browne wrote:
Ian Harwood (The Lute Vol 37 -1997) argued that only those who
compose for
the lute can call themselves lutenists and if you only play the
instrment
you are
Since I 'borrow' frequently from non-lute sources, I don't mind
"luter". However, I think it best not to advertise this during power
failures.
respectfully,
Sean
On Mar 4, 2008, at 5:08 AM, Charles Browne wrote:
Ian Harwood (The Lute Vol 37 -1997) argued that only those who compose
for
the
Ian Harwood (The Lute Vol 37 -1997) argued that only those who compose for
the lute can call themselves lutenists and if you only play the instrment
you are a lute-player.
Charles
-Original Message-
From: Rob MacKillop [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 04 March 2008 12:56
To: G. Crona
Cc: Lu
And Lutar is Scots...
Rob
On 04/03/2008, G. Crona <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I small question.
>
> To describe a person playing the lute, I've come across:
>
> Lutenist
> Lutist
> Lutanist
> Lute-player
>
> Which is (are) the correct one (s)? All of them?
>
> G.
>
>
>
> To get on or off thi
Lutenist and lute-player are fine by me. "Luthiste" is French, and Lutanist
is just bad spelling, I think.
tony
- Original Message -
From: "G. Crona" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Tuesday, March 04, 2008 12:43 PM
Subject: [LUTE] Etymology
I small question.
To describe a person pl
Considering the influence that Julian Bream had on many modern
lutists, it would probably best for such a lute to go to a museum.
There are several such non-authentic lutes in the Paris Music museum.
As to the musicality of the instrument, Jakob Lindberg in the Lute
Quaterly says that he inte
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