wikla wrote:
Here is a really handy and easily used utility concocted by the
list's own
Arto. Plug your variables in here:
http://www.cs.helsinki.fi/u/wikla/mus/Calcs/wwwscalc.html
That is the old one, should still work ok.
Then there is the new one, perhaps a little more conve
Dear members of the lutelist,
in the next weeks the Deutsche Lautengesellschaft will publish the
facsimile edition of the two Rohrau lute manuscripts.
As the subscription time has been extended to July the first, I want to
give you notice of this.
A preview with lower resolution can be seen und
Dear members of the baroque lutelist,
in the next weeks the Deutsche Lautengesellschaft will publish the
facsimile edition of the two Rohrau lute manuscripts.
As the subscription time has been extended to July the first, I want to
give you notice of this.
The edition "Lautenmusik aus Schloss R
Dear Rob,
these 4 pieces are Italian music for archiliuto. At least 3 of them are
by Zamboni for sure.
Best regards
Markus
Am 31.05.2010 12:25, schrieb Rob MacKillop:
Marcus,
Are the pieces in Italian tablature Italian music or German?
Rob MacKillop
--
Markus Lutz
Schulstraße 11
88422 Ba
I found the document to which I'd referred. Not as useful as I'd
hoped. There are a pair of receipts issued to the Pieta by two
different suppliers in Venice that were discovered by Micky White and
made available in 2002. One was issued by Selles and spans
March-February 1745, and
The lutenist Szabo had a mandolin with silk trebles that was an
original instrument. You can hear it on Juditha Triumphans with
Capella Savaria baroue orchestra--great recording.
dt
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Very good point about uniformity of trebles. Did mandolinos never have
single trebles?
The splitting horn was certainly a known tool but as to the uniformity
of the resultant gut I've no knowledge - perhaps it was even better
though? - We know that at the beginning of the 16thC (w
--- On Mon, 31/5/10, David Tayler wrote:
From: David Tayler
Subject: [LUTE] Re: baroque mandolins etc--- tensions and kgs?
To: "lute-cs.dartmouth.edu"
Date: Monday, 31 May, 2010, 15:38
The lutenist Szabo had a mandolin with silk trebles that was an
original instru
Martyn Hodgson wrote:
Very good point about uniformity of trebles. Did mandolinos never have
single trebles?
The French mandore from the late 16th century has single strings.
According to Tyler, the lost, earliest, tutor from Leroy (1585) is for
a four-string instrument (source: T
Indeed, but the late renaissance mandore was distinct from Italian
mandolino. I know of one very early mandolino built for a single high
string, but all the other instruments and iconography of which I'm
aware imply a high course of paired strings for mandolino. In the 19th
c., sing
Sorry for again advertising the edition, but unfortunately I have
forgotten to change one date:
150 EUR after June 1st 2010 (members of the German lute society still
get 20% reduction).
should be read as:
150 EUR after July 1st 2010 (members of the German lute society still
get 20% reduction).
Dear members,
For those interested, Sotheby`s will auction a copy of the first edition of
Mace`s "Musick`s Monument" on 9 June. More information is available at:
http://www.sothebys.com/app/live/lot/LotDetail.jsp?lot_id=159596104
All the best,
Bernhard
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