> > I suspect Stephen is mistaken in identification of the Schorn axe as
> > colascione
>
> you may just as well call it calichon, as Pietro does.
The question is how to tie it into the Ukrainian tradition, where it
obviously sticks out like a sore thumb that no one wants to mention. Modern
bandur
"Roman Turovsky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb:
> I suspect Stephen is mistaken in identification of the Schorn axe as
> colascione
you may just as well call it calichon, as Pietro does. I was lucky to
play on Axel Weidenfels's copy of Schorn. It very much resembles a
chitarrone in terms of sound (a
> At 10:41 AM 8/12/2005, Roman Turovsky wrote:
> >I suspect Stephen is mistaken in identification of the Schorn axe as
> >colascione, as it bears dangerously close resemblance to 2 pictures here
> >midpage http://www.polyhymnion.org/torban/mamai4.html
>
>
> Interesting.
Even more so is the ca.1900
At 10:41 AM 8/12/2005, Roman Turovsky wrote:
>I suspect Stephen is mistaken in identification of the Schorn axe as
>colascione, as it bears dangerously close resemblance to 2 pictures here
>midpage http://www.polyhymnion.org/torban/mamai4.html
Interesting.
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