Lute player in the main altar of the Basílica del Pilar:
http://www.lute-academy.be/docstore/mr093.jpg
(file size ca. 2 MB)
B
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On Wed, 08 Jul 2009 10:19:56 -0700, David Tayler wrote
[snip]
Doublings were not limited to octaves. We have numerous examples of
string instruments such as the renaissance hammer dulcimer in fifths
and fourths.
Now that sounds interesting: do you have any sources for this (tuning
of
Here is one place that has a trove of info and is a really cool site
[1]http://tinyurl.com/DulcimerHistory
I think the tuning refernce is in Mersenne but I don't have Mersenne at
home, so I will put it on the to do list.
dt
At 07:47 AM 7/9/2009, you wrote:
On Wed, 08 Jul
Test
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What is an Erzlaute?
The other instruments pecified on the page are organ, harpsichord,
violins, cello, guitar, theorbE.
jz
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Archlute
dt
At 11:29 AM 7/9/2009, you wrote:
What is an Erzlaute?
The other instruments pecified on the page are organ, harpsichord,
violins, cello, guitar, theorbE.
jz
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Surely the contraption implied was the ever so popular
Schwanzenklavier, also revered by John Noland and Sylvius Leopold
Schweiss. :-)
Op 10 jul 2009, om 00:03 heeft Roman Turovsky het volgende geschreven:
I think it is a contraption that inserts a metal platelet between
hammers and
Oh well, I remember it from my school years, …hm. I thought it was an
eastern/communistic miserable licence for a substitute of harpsichord,
at most good for a cabaret. Now!, I see, it has it's class and
composers. Tomorrow we'll need a true replica ;-))
j
_
On 2009-07-10, at 00:03,
And in the case of Eisler and Dessau it can be positively classy, especially
when Gisela May sung to such an accompaniment.
RT
From: Jerzy Zak jurek...@gmail.com
Oh well, I remember it from my school years, …hm. I thought it was an
eastern/communistic miserable licence for a substitute of
I think it is a contraption that inserts a metal platelet between hammers
and strings, and creates a sort of a whorehouse harpsichord.
It was much loved by both Dessau and Eisler.
RT (fan of both)
- Original Message -
From: Jerzy Zak jurek...@gmail.com
To: lute-cs.dartmouth.edu List
Anyway, legend it has that the Right Honourable Dr. John Noland took
part in a performance of the justly famous Ben Webster play: The
Honest Whore in which he took the Schwanzenklavier to the utter limits
of its possibilities.
Cheers!
Lex
Op 10 jul 2009, om 00:33 heeft Roman Turovsky het
Quite possible!, must find some recordings, seriously.
…
OK, just recent historical music ;))
J
On 2009-07-10, at 00:33, Roman Turovsky wrote:
And in the case of Eisler and Dessau it can be positively classy,
especially when Gisela May sung to such an accompaniment.
RT
From: Jerzy
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