There is an edition available frm antiqua editions:
http://www.antiqua-edition.de/lautenmusik/barocklaute/0095a30982042.html
highly recommended!
And for all those who still don't know: The editions of this small editors
are very well done.
All the best
Thomas
- Original Message -
It is a favorite pastime to say pieces are really not by X,
and it is easy because, when you come right down to it,
in the renaissance there is no real way to prove anybody wrote anything.
People argue whether Shakespeare existed.
You can't go exclusively on attribution, because they are often
Is Pastyme with Good Companye really not by Henry the VIII? Excuse this
perhaps very silly question from a 17c-iste, but I always assumed it was
actually by the great man himself - although there could easily be new
information/finds/theories I am not aware of. I note however that the New
How amazing. I never noticed this before. But yes, Francesco's Richafort
De mon triste deplaisir (Ness 121) follows the melody of Pastyme right the
way through from beginning to end.
Anyone know the words of the Richafort? 'De mon triste deplaisir' seems a
long way away from 'Pastyme with good
- Original Message -
From: Peter Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Lute list lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Sent: Saturday, March 29, 2008 5:46 AM
Subject: [LUTE] Re: Fingering question/Pastyme with Good Companye
| How amazing. I never noticed this before. But yes,
Francesco's Richafort
| De mon
Well spotted Peter!!!
dt
At 02:46 AM 3/29/2008, you wrote:
How amazing. I never noticed this before. But yes, Francesco's Richafort
De mon triste deplaisir (Ness 121) follows the melody of Pastyme right the
way through from beginning to end.
Anyone know the words of the Richafort? 'De mon
Dear David,
I am finding your message a bit difficult to understand.
I do not believe I ever said Pastyme was by Henry VIII. I
think the usual way is to say sometimes attr. Henry VIII. As
most of us know the tune appears in many guises, one of which is
in the Francesco/Pierino orbit, De mon
you gentleman's , you are so B O r i N g..
--
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you should discuss with each other via telephono..don't be exibionist
please .
--
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I rather enjoy learning more about the music I like. Maybe you should
join the Nintendo lute society where things move a little quicker. Or
start one where the insults move more to your taste.
Sean
Begin forwarded message:
you should discuss with each other via telephono..don't be
Sean, I think we're just suffering a visit from Wowbagger the Infinitely
Prolonged. Once he has insulted everyone individually he will move on
On 29/03/2008, Sean Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I rather enjoy learning more about the music I like. Maybe you should
join the Nintendo lute
Ed, my messages to you keep coming back to me. Do you have
another email address. Or can you put my name on an approved
list in your anti-spam folder.
Charlotte and I will be out for the evening, and I'll contact you
tomorrow.
=AJN (Boston, Mass.)=
Free Download of the Week
This
I am sorry, Art. I do receive each message you are sending. I will try to
make it easier for you.
My apologies to the list.
ed
At 05:27 PM 3/29/2008 -0400, Arthur Ness wrote:
Ed, my messages to you keep coming back to me. Do you have
another email address. Or can you put my name on an
That's a fine instrument, indeed.
What are the timbers used?
Kingwood for the bowl and beech for the neck? Or does the neck has a
pine core?
The neck doesn't seem to veneered, but stained black and red inside the
pegbox.
Urs Leo
Rob MacKillop wrote:
I brought this home on Tuesday from
Igor
I really find it difficult to understand why someone would make a big deal
out of this conversation, it's not like you don't know what the message is
about in your email in-box. The simple thing;--- use the delete button. If
you don't like the food don't order it from the menu--simple.
Dear Arthur,
Never you said you had an opinion about Pastyme, never will.
There are, however, some people who vigorously defend Henry's authorship,
as I said in the post.
The only reason I mentioned the Francesco book was that many lute
players have played that tune.
Ward covered this many
Geez that was completely garbled. Obviously I need to adjust my meds,
what I meant was
I would never mean to imply that Arthur Ness' knowledge of anything
is less than truly stellar in all respects.
And also, the Francesco book is my favorite lute book.
dt
To get on or off this list see
I've been using redwood for the core and long neck: light, strong,
humidity resistant, and no termites.
At 03:21 PM 3/29/2008, you wrote:
That's a fine instrument, indeed.
What are the timbers used?
Kingwood for the bowl and beech for the neck? Or does the neck has a
pine core?
The neck
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