Rainer,
The list is fantastic - thank you. I can foresee many happy hours
tracking down all these references.
Richard Corran
Thank you Richard and Rainer. Wow, many versions. Now this is getting
interesting. I'd still like to determin which one I have.Let me
describe this a bit more and see if you know which version it is. I'm
traveling now in the States and don't have all my music to compare it
to, but it is in mode
Richard Corran wrote:
> I am aware of versions of variations on "Une Jeune Fillette" as follows:-
>
> Schele Ms (Hamburg) attributed to Dowland but with similarities to but
> not the same as Batchelar, see below - I have to rely on other views of
> this because my photocopy has the attribution
Dear Richard,
"Une jeune fillette" / "La Monica" a.s.o. [Bach: "Von Gott will ich nicht lassen"
(organ) = a spiritual song to the "Jeune fillette"-Melodie by the swissman Gletting
from the sixteenth century] is to be found in so many versions that it would be
impossible to name them all in an E
I am aware of versions of variations on "Une Jeune Fillette" as follows:-
Schele Ms (Hamburg) attributed to Dowland but with similarities to but
not the same as Batchelar, see below - I have to rely on other views of
this because my photocopy has the attribution cut off and I can't work
out fol
> The version I have is 106 measures long and only calls for a 7th
> course tuned a whole step below the 6th course. It contains some
> lovely variations with a nice running bass line in the latter part of
> the piece.
It might be Polak's Jeune Filette. My edition has something like a hunderd
meas
Ed Durbrow wrote:
>> The pice appears in two sources:
>>
>> Schele, 25-28/1, Del Excellentissimo Musico Jano Dlando Andegaui,
>> Anno 1614. 22
>> Jn.
>>
>> Montbuysson, 11v-12r, Ballet.
>>
>> The version in the Kassel Ms is much shorter.
>
>
> So it was attributed to Dowland in Schele and Mont
Arthur Ness wrote:
>I don't recall a "Une jeune Fillette" by Dowland. There is one by Vallet,
>so it may be from the CNRS edition. Their ciphers are similar to the ones
>in Poulton's edition. Unusual are the tie-like lines in the tabkature that
>begin in measure 17. That is in a line that begin
Ed Durbrow wrote:
> I've been looking at variations on Une Jeune Fillette. The tab looks
> like it had been cut up, pasted together and then photocopied in
> order to eliminate a notation transcription and fit the tab onto two
> pages. The typesetting looks like the Poulton book. I'm sure I got
Dear Ed,
I don't recall a "Une jeune Fillette" by Dowland. There is one by Vallet,
so it may be from the CNRS edition. Their ciphers are similar to the ones
in Poulton's edition. Unusual are the tie-like lines in the tabkature that
begin in measure 17. That is in a line that begins with measur
I've been looking at variations on Une Jeune Fillette. The tab looks
like it had been cut up, pasted together and then photocopied in
order to eliminate a notation transcription and fit the tab onto two
pages. The typesetting looks like the Poulton book. I'm sure I got
this from my old roomate
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