Herbert Ward wrote:
A central tenet of my lute lessons is: Both hands should remain
in a relaxed position -- as if the player were asleep, and the fingers
had curled up. Even fingers which are busy should depart
from this relaxed position as little as possible.
Is this a common thing
As someone with a B.Mus, M. Music and a bit of Doctoral work in
Classical Guitar Performance, I guess that I still don't truely
understand music because I really do like JW's playing. He played here
in Seattle on tuesday and below is a review of that conceret that also
refects on why I enjoy
bill kilpatrick wrote:
from what i've understood so far, the only difference
between a vihuela and a guitar is the tuning -
variations in shape, sound hole configuration and
number of courses being shared by both.
The same could be said about the guitar and lute...
To get on or off this
Candace Magner wrote:
I think it is always appropriate to do the same after a performance: smile,
say thank you so much and perhaps add, I'm so glad you were able to
attend or I'm so glad you enjoyed the music.
I agree, I always say Thank you! I'm so glad that you enjoyrd it!
Thanks so much
Brian and Ann Dunbar wrote:
I agree, I always say Thank you! I'm so glad that you enjoyrd it!
Thanks so much for coming! It turns the situation around from them
expressing graditude, to you expressing it. People then feel a
sincerity.
A former teacher pointed out that most of your audience
James A Stimson wrote:
Dear Peter and All:
Hey, let's cut to the chase: How much did it cost?
A quick check on the URL, as included on your email post, lists the
price as $157.20.
The URL for the book on UMI's site is
http://wwwlib.umi.com/bod/fullcite?id=153122 .
On Tuesday, December 2, 2003, at 07:32 PM, Michael Thames wrote:
After this experience, You can bet I will do everything in my
power to
access these works of Bach, and free them to the world. God forbid
you
come across any Weiss, then I'll really get mad!
I'm curious? Do you support
