Very nice Arne, did you compose them yourself? Not strictly podcasting
though in my understanding of the word. It's quite a new format, but I
see a great potential here for all of us interested in the Lute. Just
thought someone had been a poineer already, but I was wrong.
All the best!
Göran
On
David,
I see podcasting more as a way to replicate home-made radio programs
on the net. That means taking up lute issues like in a radio program,
f. ex. incorporating music, but not necesarily. Like discussing tuning
issues with sound examples, comparing versions of pieces, analyzing
lute matters
Sure, everyone knows about the magnificence of magnatune, but you
can't save those files, only listen to them in real time.
What you pay is what you get, I mean, you can _buy_ them, like a normal cd,
as if _real_ people made those recordings, people who deserve to get paid
for their work. I
No, no, you're getting it all wrong.
I never said you should not pay for downloading magnatune music.
What I'm saying, or rather asking, is:
Is there any podcasting out there on lute related matters? If not, I
believe there should be.
The whole idea about podcasting is to upload home-made
On 4/17/05, G.R. Crona [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No, no, you're getting it all wrong.
I never said you should not pay for downloading magnatune music.
What I'm saying, or rather asking, is:
Is there any podcasting out there on lute related matters? If not, I
believe there should be.
in a way, having easy access to non-paid, pirated
music could be a real boon for solo performers or
small ensembles willing to play without the digital
crutch.
a friend of mine is searching for a musician to
entertain guests at her 140th birthday party (she and
her husband celebrate their
-
Donatella
http://web.tiscali.it/awebd
- Original Message -
From: bill kilpatrick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: G.R. Crona [EMAIL PROTECTED]; LGS-Europe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Sent: Sunday, April 17, 2005 12:35 PM
Subject: Re: FW: Lute related podcasting
in a way, having easy
I agree, as I _am_ one of those Magnatune musicians, and yes, I am
hopefully a real person.
ed
At 08:46 AM 4/17/2005 +0200, LGS-Europe wrote:
Sure, everyone knows about the magnificence of magnatune, but you
can't save those files, only listen to them in real time.
What you pay is what
On Saturday 16 April 2005 17:24, G.R. Crona wrote:
Hi guys,
Sure, everyone knows about the magnificence of magnatune, but you
can't save those files, only listen to them in real time.
Well, they don't want you to, but with my linux PC I'm quite able to burn a
music CD from it after some
No, no, you're getting it all wrong.
I never said you should not pay for downloading magnatune music.
What I'm saying, or rather asking, is:
Is there any podcasting out there on lute related matters? If not, I
believe there should be.
Point taken. My friend Michiel Niessen has some of his,
have a booklet. I like especially the Michelangelo Galilei by Paul Beier,
which is music I often play.
Hoi Taco
Herringman has wonderful cds too: Josquin and the Sienna book! And
everybody: do listen to Matthew Wadsworth's cd of Johnson (solo and song):
great music, great (all-gut!) playing,
Sorry, not yet on Broadbean...
-Original Message-
From: G.R. Crona [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 16 April 2005 08:56
To: lute@cs.dartmouth.edu
Subject: Lute related podcasting
Hi,
does anyone know of links to lute related podcasting?
G.
To get on or off this list see list
Hi guys,
Sure, everyone knows about the magnificence of magnatune, but you
can't save those files, only listen to them in real time.
I was thinking more like downloadable programs dealing with lute matters.
And if not yet available, isn't it about high time?
Cheers
Göran
On 4/16/05, Ron
Göran ,
You can download the Magnatune music. You have to pay for it if you do
that, but you can download it and it's not expensive compared to buying
CDs in a music store. John lets you decide what to pay, and you can
spend as little as $5 US for an album.
When you say programs, do you
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