Hi All,
The latest luteshop blog treats a subject which many of us find
difficult and interesting:
http://luteshop.co.uk/its-not-just-what-you-say-its-how-you-say-it/
Best wishes,
Martin
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Thank you Martin! This is a subject in which I'm very interested. It's
just terribly unfortunate that Ben and David Crystal decided to call it
"Original Pronunciation"-- it smacks so much of "Authentic Performance"
that I'd much rather hear "OP" called "historically informed
pronunc
I'm sorry, the IPA symbols seem to have gotten messed up! Rs were
mostly pronounced as alveolar approximants (the "pirate" R) in
Elizabethan London, as opposed to alveolar trills or alveolar taps.
Jacob Johnson
[uc?export=download&id=0B6_gM3BRE6ZrYVVZZU5QNmJqdDQ&revid=0B6_g
M3B
Thanks Martin!
I have been wondering when "OP" singers would appear on the stage :)
I have a few questions:
* are there any OP singers of Lute song? It seems if there were, you
would have included a video...
* how did Dowland perform his songs in for example Wolfenbüttel?
Or did he just play
Dear Lute community:
Are there any intabulations of the English tune 'Hole in the Wall'
(Playford?) for r or b lute? Many thanks, I've always liked that
melody. trj
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On 18.02.2018 19:31, Martin Shepherd wrote:
Hi All,
The latest luteshop blog treats a subject which many of us find difficult and
interesting:
http://luteshop.co.uk/its-not-just-what-you-say-its-how-you-say-it/
This reminds me of Goethe's accent.
Goethe was born in Frankfurt and obviously
Dear theoj89294(?)
Making an intabualation of that nice piece is not very complicated. If
you wish, I can quite easily make one for you in the near future. ... In
case you just start signing your messages... ;-)
Arto
On 18/02/18 23:43, theoj89...@new-old-mail.cs.dartmouth.edu wrote:
Dea
At the 1982 LSA Seminar, the late Richard Jensen gave a presentation,
"Pronunciation of Elizabethan English," with examples sung by Mary Beverley. A
cassette tape is available for sale to LSA members (#T-6). But one of my future
projects is to post an mp3 of this, and the other lectures given at
A recording of English lute songs by Charles Daniels and Nigel North
comes to mind. But, interestingly, there are certain differences between
Daniels' pronunciation and David Crystal's theory. For example, 'love'
is sung as [lu:v], and 'move' / 'remove' are sung close to modern
pronunciation to
I have heard [lu:v] before - in the TV series "Misfits"...
The character is a white trash girl with a thick accent...
I don't know exactly where this is coming from today, maybe a British
native can explain.
Am 18.02.2018 um 23:55 schrieb Dmitry Medvedev:
A recording of English lute songs by Ch
> On Feb 18, 2018, at 1:57 PM, Arto Wikla wrote:
>
> Dear theoj89294(?)
>
> Making an intabualation of that nice piece is not very complicated. If you
> wish, I can quite easily make one for you in the near future. ... In case you
> just start signing your messages... ;-)
>
> Arto
Arto, I’m
Oops! I have already made the intabulation! Just called it "Purcell:
Hornpipe".
Here is the tab:
https://www.cs.helsinki.fi/u/wikla/mus/Arciliuto/PurcellHornpipe200617.JPG
And here is my YouTube example of that:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y7hRdN00B3w&feature=youtu.be
Arto
On 19/02/18 08
Dear luteplayers,
Within a relative short periode, two times my g' (0.44mm nylgut) on a
7-c Renaissance lute has broken. Sounds this familliar to you? What do
you suggest as an alternative.
Wim Loos
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