On 26/01/13 22:38, William Samson wrote:
I'll also ask the collective wisdom if they know of any solo Italian
repertoire for this instrument before I go and make one.
Well, I already made mine in the 1990's and web-published those in 2008.
There is one Cazzati and a couple of Zannetis,
And just to drop another rock in the crocodile pool, I'll just mention
that there doesn't seem to be any obvious octave stringing on this
instrument.
I'll also ask the collective wisdom if they know of any solo Italian
repertoire for this instrument before I go and make one.
Bil
On 26/01/2013 13:06, Pieter Van Tichelen wrote:
Hello Monica,
Stuart relates to some of the written sources in 16th century France
- inventories of builders in Paris made when they died.
Yes, I was just quoting the sources you mentioned in your email,
Pieter.
Some of
Looks great. You'll have to make one, Bill...
Rob
www.robmackillop.net
On 26 Jan 2013, at 18:50, William Samson wrote:
> I came across this picture of a lute with 4 courses. Could this be one
> of the lute-shaped guitars?
>
> [1]http://sdrv.ms/10Q9ifI
>
> Hope you can see this link
Absolutely.
RT
On 1/26/2013 1:50 PM, William Samson wrote:
I came across this picture of a lute with 4 courses. Could this be one
of the lute-shaped guitars?
[1]http://sdrv.ms/10Q9ifI
Hope you can see this link to my Skydrive.
Bill
--
References
1. http://sdrv.
I came across this picture of a lute with 4 courses. Could this be one
of the lute-shaped guitars?
[1]http://sdrv.ms/10Q9ifI
Hope you can see this link to my Skydrive.
Bill
--
References
1. http://sdrv.ms/10Q9ifI
To get on or off this list see list information at
http:
Read the article.
- Original Message -
From: "howard posner"
To: "Lutelist list"
Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2013 5:09 PM
Subject: [LUTE] Re: 4 course guitar in Italy
On Jan 25, 2013, at 9:41 AM, Monica Hall wrote:
Meucci gives a whole series of references which suppo
On Jan 25, 2013, at 9:41 AM, Monica Hall wrote:
> Meucci gives a whole series of references which support his contention that
> in Italian sources the terms chitarra or chitarrino refer to a small lute
> whatever they may refer to in any other language. Amongst the latest of
> these are -
>
Amid all the discussion of strings and such, our Saturday morning
quotes are posted. This week, Dowland and patronage.
[1]http://wp.me/p15OyV-Dg
Ron & Donna
--
References
1. http://wp.me/p15OyV-Dg
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Interesting questions.
Let me first quote Belon entirely:
"L'autre sorte de Lut est de moyenne grandeur, & plus commune que n'est
le susdit: & est
semblable `a une Guiterne, mais plus harmonieux, & beaucoup plus
difficile `a sonner: & n'a que
sept cordes non plus que nostre Gui
Hello,
Just another comment - even James Tyler in the "Early Mandolin" already
points the way towards differentiation between lute-like gittern and
mandore. I didn't exactly "invent" this view but I merely elaborated in
the course of my research. (I must warn you that Tyler got confu
Hello Monica,
Stuart relates to some of the written sources in 16th century France -
inventories of builders in Paris made when they died.
Some of these inventories try to distinguish between "guiterne" and
"guitarne" (spelling variations on these exist of course, losing the
"n" f
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