Thanks Nigel. I hope your new lute is breaking-in well.
Best wishes
Anthony
Le 30 oct. 08 à 12:26, Nigel Solomon a écrit :
Anthony Hind wrote:
Dear Lutists (or should I say lutenists?°
I apologize for replying to my own message, but
early this morning, I realized that a "rec
Anthony Hind wrote:
Dear Lutists (or should I say lutenists?°
I apologize for replying to my own message, but early
this morning, I realized that a "recipe" from Benjamin Narvey for
speeding up and improving the "breaking-in" of a lute, does imply
that this process is, in som
Le 30 oct. 08 à 15:51, ml a écrit :
Hi, Anthony,
how interesting is what you explain!
Thank you, 1st for sharing Benjamin's recipe (I have a new viola da
mano since last august that is evolving nicely since only a couple
of weeks, and I will make use of that advice),
Good luck with that,
Le 30 oct. 08 à 15:46, Rob MacKillop a écrit :
I use lots of slow, wide vibrato on chromatic notes, two strings
per
day. Warms my fingers up as well. Try to make every note sing.
Warms
the soul up too. I have done this with all my instruments.
Thanks Rob,
Yes, I am sure the
Hi, Anthony,
how interesting is what you explain!
Thank you, 1st for sharing Benjamin's recipe (I have a new viola da
mano since last august that is evolving nicely since only a couple of
weeks, and I will make use of that advice),
and 2nd, because it gives me material for thinking about othe
Thanks, Bernard, I'll have to ask Ariel and Benjamin about that. I
believe both players know each other, so perhaps one or other is at
the origin of the "recipe" (or they had the same teachers). They also
both own at least one Martin Haycock instrument, so perhaps it came
from him. Let us k
Dear Lutists (or should I say lutenists?°
I apologize for replying to my own message, but early
this morning, I realized that a "recipe" from Benjamin Narvey for
speeding up and improving the "breaking-in" of a lute, does imply
that this process is, in some way, frequency depend
