Dear Wisdom,
My frets are getting loose (late wintertime? too much playing?...). In
spite of much care from my part not to touch them they slip around with
a dedicated sense of free will during playing, reducing the joy
of it. So obviously I have some loosening-frets-beginner's
ps, many apologies - I just realize that there was a discussion on
loosened frets quite recently which I missed due to being busy... I'll
have a look. But my second question still stands.
Best
Franz
__
Thank you for alerting us to this, Bernd. And a very fine player he is, too!
On Feb 25, 2012, at 5:51 AM, Bernd Haegemann wrote:
I just found that one of our young Belgian lute players has a whole set of
Dowland audios online, give them a try:
We have posted our 40th weekly serving of Saturday morning quotes, the
topic this week is more on authenticity.
[1]http://wp.me/p15OyV-kM
Ron Donna
--
References
1. http://wp.me/p15OyV-kM
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Hi Franz,
Looks like nobody else is going to jump in here, so I'm about to do so
- with both feet . . .
Why do people want to tune their lutes in something other than equal
temperament? Answer - so they sound better, with no clashing intervals
leading to rapid beats.
Does
Hi Tom,
I don't see any replies to your question --Have you driven a Ford
discussion lately?-- so here's what I know.
He certainly doesn't figure prominently in the first string of late
Elizabethan or Jacobean composers but one book of his survives:
Musicke of Sundrie Kindes Set forth
Hi, to all,
I don't have a source for Ford's music, alas, and agree with all that
Sean said about it.
However, I'm writing in my curmudgeonly persona to try to nip an
understandable but bogus etymology from taking hold. To whit: the
French style which Ford's songs
I always assumed it was one of those noble puns and now I can't
remember which is which.
Sean
On Feb 25, 2012, at 3:52 PM, Christopher Stetson wrote:
Hi, to all,
I don't have a source for Ford's music, alas, and agree with all that
Sean said about it.
However, I'm writing in