[LUTE] neusidler's beschaffens glueck

2009-03-01 Thread ml
hi, lutelisters, where can I find Hans Neusidler's "Beschaffens Glück ist unversammpt" ? It's not in "Das Erste Buch". BTW, how would that phrase be in modern german ? What does "unversammpt" mean ? Thank you in advance! Manolo Laguillo To get on or off this list see list information at

[LUTE] Re: Basses loaded, bottom of the 9th

2009-03-01 Thread Daniel Winheld
Getting to the core of the matter in this global rumination; a trip down memory lane (to show how far we've come...) In the early 1970's I got my first lightly built, historically informed lute- an 8 course tenor, Laux Maler body style, by the late keyboard maker Hugh Gough, in New York City

[LUTE] Re: Basses loaded, bottom of the 9th

2009-03-01 Thread demery
On Sun, Mar 1, 2009, Mimmo Peruffo said: > We also have to remember that the Old Ones didn't have highly > engineered twist drills for every 0.1mm, so they may well have > drilled some oversize holes as a matter of technical practicality. The small twist drills we enjoy use of today are not in f

[LUTE] Re: Basses loaded, bottom of the 9th

2009-03-01 Thread Edward Martin
Dear Anthony, Thank you for your kind words. You mentioned the cooperation between lutenist, lute, and string maker. I am most fortunate to have as a best friend _and_neighbor, Dan Larson. Dan and I are close, and my daughter even works for him in the shop, where she makes strings, and mana

[LUTE] Loaded questions 2

2009-03-01 Thread alexander
Personally i always assumed that lead weighted silk string would be dangerous to health, thus i did not pursue it. It should be said that silk producers habitually weight silk with all sorts of substances: usually a dyer would be sent raw silk with a simple instructions like: here is 100 pound

[LUTE] Re: Basses loaded, bottom of the 9th

2009-03-01 Thread Anthony Hind
Oups, I had better correct the end of my message: (This of course does not mean that I am NOT really very much in favour of such research). Or to put it more simply: I am very much in favour of such research. AH Le 1 mars 09 à 11:56, Anthony Hind a écrit : Dear Ed Your latest bar

[LUTE] Re: Basses loaded, bottom of the 9th

2009-03-01 Thread Anthony Hind
Dear Ed Your latest baroque lute recording is an example to us of what can be acheived using gut. It is not an easy thing stringing a Baroque lute in gut (compared to a renaissance one), and your work with Dan Larson is a model of cooperation between lutenist, lute and string maker (

[LUTE] Re: Laurent de La Hyre [loaded?]

2009-03-01 Thread Anthony Hind
> Anthony, > I know these articles very well, but they don't answer some very > difficult questions. As I repeatedly say, I am not against this > theory. What I am only asking for is to call this hypothesis a > hypothesis, taking into account the present state of research. > That's all! I d

[LUTE] Re: Basses loaded, bottom of the 9th

2009-03-01 Thread Mimmo Peruffo
Martin Shepherd ha scritto: The logic is clear enough - you can put a thin string through a bigger hole, but not vice-versa. So if we have some well authenticated original bridges with small holes (a few would do - it doesn't have to be a majority) then we have to explain t