Martyn,
Do you think a 4-3 cadence is always required in this repertoire?
Or do you think a plain major chord might, possibly, be an element of
the style? O would a plain chord only have been played by low-level
amateurs?
I actually am happy enough to play from Italian or Spanish sources
Very interesting example, Monica, thanks for posting it. I wasn't
aware of that technique for indicating time.
Thank you, also for pointing out the mistake in the D major chord. I
have uploaded a corrected version.
I think anyone who spends time with this repertoire finds mismatches/
Yes, I do think something as common as the ubiqitous 4,3 cadence would have
been expected: wether they thought merely indicating the root chord was
sufficient and that players would themselves automatically play a 4,3 is moot;
presumably for professional players not required, but for beginners
Either how long to hold the chord - or possibly whether to play it once or
twice. Twice when there is a 2.
Monica
- Original Message -
From: Ed Durbrow
To: Monica Hall ; vl
Sent: Monday, July 21, 2008 4:24 AM
Subject: Re: [VIHUELA] Re: Alfabeto songs and editions
So
