This is the fingering I sent to Leonard. Any thoughts, improvements? Is
it clear?
__
In the 4th measure, 2nd beat, prepare by fingering the c-a with the
index finger, then the d-f with either index sliding up to "d" o
Are they doing the "viola-matic-Forte" ?
V. ;-)
-Message d'origine-
De : lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu [mailto:lute-...@cs.dartmouth.edu] De la part
de Daniel F Heiman
Envoyé : jeudi 21 janvier 2010 07:22
À : lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Objet : [LUTE] Viola-Matic
Decidedly off-topic, but somethin
Decidedly off-topic, but something to think about for folks performing
under less than ideal weather conditions. With a matched set of
fluorocarbon strings
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yf2w2zMNvzE
*This is a real playable musical instrument.* (Not quite as inexpensive
as the tag line sugg
I've been working on Capirola's "Baleto da balar bello". The middle section
has some simple looking but tricky chord shifts which I've been trying in
various ways to make a smooth transition. Any recommendations? The section
is below in ascii tab (use a monospace font). The tricky palces are ma
Dear Joachim, dear all,
could you specify what is the facsimile about?
Thank you,
Luca
Dr. Joachim Lüdtke on 19-01-2010 11:25 wrote:
Dear Rainer, dear all,
I have to ask everybody's pardon for the poor quality of the
reproduction - I have digitalized a film, which itself had been copied
As far as renaissance goes, the Mueller harpsichord has many of the
qualities of a lute, tone transposition and a crank that moves the
plucking point closer to the bridge and closer to the center.
I can imagine that most players would vary their plucking points,
though some would prefer to stay
Agricola wrote:
"... heard a 'Lautenclavicymbel' in Leipzig in about 1740, designed
by Mr. Johann Sebastian Bach and made by Mr. Zacharias Hildebrand,
which was smaller in size than a normal harpsichord but in all other
respects similar. It had two choirs of gut strings, and a so-called
little oct
Martyn,
--- On Wed, 1/20/10, Martyn Hodgson wrote:
> Also note the 'lute stop' or 'theorbo
> stop' on the harpsichord which
> was a row of jacks plucking closer to the
> bridge than the main and
> gives a more brittle and brilliant
> sound.
>
Yes. Also compelling are the contemp
How nice to be remembered!
Yes, I'm still here, lurking and watching far too many YouTube videos.
Likewise glad to hear that Arthur is alive and well. We used to chat
regularly.
Peter
In a message dated 1/19/10 1:36:15 AM, ceth...@gmail.com writes:
I'm glad to hear that. By
Also note the 'lute stop' or 'theorbo stop' on the harpsichord which
was a row of jacks plucking closer to the bridge than the main and
gives a more brittle and brilliant sound.
As you suggest the 'baroque' lute technique described by contemporary
sources needs much more considera
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