Hi,
I revised and uploaded new lute single line (Einstimmige) Lute-Trios at IMSLP
1.1.1 Michael East: Flye Not Away (Fantasia)
1.1.2 Michael East: My Lovely Phillis (Fantasia)
1.1.3 Michael East: Trip It Lightly (Fantasia)
1.1.4 Michael East: Turne Round About (Fantasia)
1.1.5 Orlando Gibbons: Fa
Dear Colleagues,
I just want to share with you the fruits of my work with the now one
year-old Lute consort based in Basel, Switzerland named Delight in
Disorder.
We've uploaded some videos filmed and recorded at our last concert in
Basel, end of April.
The only original work i
Last year I was asked to write an article about Ukrainian Lute Music by
the NYFolklore Society magazine VOICES. The article finally came out:
http://www.nyfolklore.org/pubs/voic37-3-4/dialogues.html
for your perusal and delectation
RT
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htt
Is there a standard name for this sort of early 20th-century
lute-guitar-attiorbato whatever?
http://www.gazettenet.com/2010/07/24/betty-viereck-formerly-south-hadley
And did anybody here know Betty Viereck?
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It looks like a custom made instrument and there are more pegs then
strings...
Could be that they changed the original neck of this instrument.
100% it's not a standard guitar-lute (I have a similar instrument but
with a standard neck and I think it was made somewhere in
Hungaria
I've seen them usually referred to as Swedish lutes. And theorbos in
the Wandervogel era. And simply as lutes, gosh!
David
--
***
David van Ooijen
davidvanooi...@gmail.com
www.davidvanooijen.nl
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>Is there a standard name for this sort of early 20th-century
>lute-guitar-attiorbato whatever?
>[1]
http://www.gazettenet.com/2010/07/24/betty-viereck-formerly-south-hadley
As it seems, the strings run over the bridge and are attached under the
edge. Not exactly common.
Mathias
>
Archicistre or Cistre theorbe, whichever suits best; certainly French, late 18th
century. Not sure that the bridge is original though; in any case it should be
movable and not as wide as it looks.
For more examples, go to: [1]http://mediatheque.cite-musique.fr/masc/
Then in the following sequence:
hi,
I have uploaded a really very fine lute Quartet
Gabrieli, A - Alla Battaglia (d,a,g,D)
There are 2 versions
one (Ad Quartam)
and a new one for d,a,g,D-lutes.
The new one is a bit more dynamically.
http://imslp.org/wiki/Battaglia_%28Gabrieli,_Andrea%29#IMSLP242450
Anton
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I agree with Alexander. The instrument is a 'cistre ou guithare
allemande' (French second half of 18th century) - and this sort of
cistre is nowadays described as Archicistre or Cistre theorbe, as
Alexander says.
In the photo the instrument is set up with single strings. But it would
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