APPENDIX 6 Duet and Consort Music in Solo Lute Sources1
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APPENDIX 1 Inventories of Sources of English Solo Lute Music
408/2 APPENDIX 1 Inventories of sources of English solo lute music Editorial Policy................................................................279 408/2.............................................................................282 2764(2) ..........................................................................290 4900..............................................................................294 6402..............................................................................296 31392 ............................................................................298 41498 ............................................................................305 60577 ............................................................................306 Andrea............................................................................308 Ballet.............................................................................310 Barley 1596.....................................................................318 Board .............................................................................321 Brogyntyn.......................................................................337 Cosens...........................................................................342 Dallis.............................................................................349 Danyel 1606....................................................................364 Dd.2.11..........................................................................365 Dd.3.18..........................................................................385 -
The Renaissance Cittern
The Renaissance Cittern Lord Aaron Drummond, OW [email protected] 1. HISTORY,DEVELOPMENT, CONSTRUC- while chromatic citterns are more associated with Italian TION and English music. [3] As far as the body of the instrument goes, citoles and ear- The Renaissance cittern most likely developed from the lier citterns had the back, ribs and neck carved from a single medieval citole. The citole was a small, flat-backed instru- block of wood with the soundboard and fingerboard being ment with four strings. It was usually depicted as having added. Later citterns were constructed from a flat back, frets and being plucked with a quill or plectrum. The citole bent ribs and separately carved neck, which cut down on in turn may have developed from a kind of ancient lyre called the materials cost. [10] Constructed citterns differ in con- a kithara by adding a fingerboard and then gradually remov- struction from lutes in that in citterns the back is made ing the (now redundant) arms. [1] The cittern may have been from a single flat piece of wood, whereas the lute has a large viewed as a revival of the ancient Greek instrument despite number (typically ten or more) of ribs which must be sep- being quite different in form. The word kithara also evolved arately bent and joined to the achieve the \bowl" shape. into the modern word guitar. This made lutes substantially more difficult to build as well Some modern instruments such as the German waldzither as more delicate than the cittern. Internally there are braces (literally `forest-cittern') and various Iberian instruments to strengthen the back and the soundboard, but like the lute, (Portuguese guitar, bandurria, etc) claim some descent from guitar, viol, etc there is no soundpost or bass bar. -
A New Doctor in the House F·OUNDERS HALL INSPECTED
5tie ORACLE Volume 5, Number IO THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY NEWARK CAMPUS April 3, 1969 A New Doctor In The House F·OUNDERS HALL INSPECTED by Joane Young FOR FIRE SAFETY It is Dr. Robert Dorrell now. Tuesday March 11, he defended by Steve Smitl1 his dissertation, "The Early History Of the Hartman Theater: 1911- At the beginning of fall quarter, Newark Fire Chief E.E. Malloy 1921." In his thesis he discussed this period in the light of the de expressed concern over the lack of fire hydrant at Founders Hall. He velopment of the theater's managerial policies. This was the period also mentioned that school buildings were required to have an evacu of the greats: Al Jolson, the Great Zeigfield, and W. C. Fields. ation drill once every month. Because there have been no fire drills The Doctor received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from Drake Uni to date, this reporter went to the Newark Fire Department and the versity and his M. A. from Western Reserve in Cleveland. From 1950- following action was promptly taken. 1954 he was an army entertainment director. He was the first man After conferring with Fire De ever employed at the post level. Dorrell taught at Westminister College partment officers, a decision was have a fire evacuation when in Pennsylvania from 1957-1967, except 1965, when he spent his made to investigate the matter. warmer weatl1er arrives. The residenc}'. at Ohio State. He has spent his last two years teaching Within 15 minutes two officers, S. school is required by State law at Newark Campus. -
Pavane and Galliard Anthony Holborne Introduction Music For
Pavane and Galliard Anthony Holborne Introduction These two short pieces belong to the genre known as ‘consort music’, a popular form of domestic music-making in Elizabethan England. The word ‘consort’ itself may have been a representation of the Italian term ‘concerto’ and the French ‘concert’, both of which at one time implied an ensemble of voices or instruments rather than any particular form of piece. Many works were composed in the years from about 1575 to the late seventeenth century both for consorts of viols, as in these pieces, or for mixed ensembles, known as ‘broken consorts’. The usual complement of a broken consort was lute, bandora, treble and bass viols, cittern and flute (the cittern was a wire-stringed instrument, in appearance similar to a lute but with flat back like that of a guitar; the bandora was of the same type but was a bass instrument). Thomas Morley (1557-c1603) scored his Consort Lessons (1599) for this combination, as did Philip Rosseter (c1575-1623) in his Lessons for Consort (1609). Consorts of viols began to appear in England from the time of Henry VIII, who in 1540 appointed to his court a complete consort of players from Italy. The earliest source of English consort music appears to be a Songbook of Henry VIII and many viols were found in his collection at the time of his death in 1547. Music for Consorts of Viols There were three main forms: • the In Nomine, originally based on the In Nomine section of the Benedictus from the Mass Gloria tibi Trinitas by John Taverner (c1495-1545) • the Fancy or Fantasia, a through-composed, usually imitative type of work • the Pavan and Galliard dance forms (singly or paired). -
Chapter 2 the English Lute Repertory
2: The English Lute Repertory CHAPTER 2 THE ENGLISH LUTE REPERTORY … we doubt not of that truth, that will help us to believe that the lute is fit to assuage the passions … This heavenly harmony, rising unto the brain as an intellectual dew, does moisten gently the heat and dryness of it and if there be too much moisture and terrestrial vapours it dissipates and dries them by the melodious activity that produces a subtle fire[.] … it followeth that this harmony set aright the faculties of the soul and perfect them. If the heart be closed it openeth it and if it be too much opened, it gently shutteth it to embrace and keep in the sweetness that the lute inspires into its sensible concavities. … This harmony softens stony hearts and banishes the cruelty from it to give room to compassion[;] it turneth out hatred to lodge in love. Mary Burwell.1 * SHAPE AND SURVIVAL GENRES SOURCES BEFORE 1580 SOURCES 1580-1615 SOURCES AFTER 1615 THE 'GOLDEN AGE' * MUSIC SURVIVING FOR THE LUTE in French tablature emerges from three tablature traditions: French, German and Italian. The repertory in Italian tablature is the one that has fewest overlaps with the French repertory and the tablatures themselves have little in common beyond their six-line system. Since German tablature was becoming more and more unwieldy, most Germanic lute publications and manuscripts from the end of the sixteenth century on used French tablature: it also broadened the market to include most of Europe. Melchior Newsidler attempted to introduce Italian tablature in Germany with his two 1566 publications, Il primo libro intabolatura di liuto di Melchior Neysidler… and Il secondo libro intabolatura di liuto di Melchior Neysidler…, but the project appears to have been unsuccessful, as he re-issued the two books as one in German tablature, Tabulatura continens praestantissimas et selectissimas quasque cantiones, in usum Testudinis, à Melchiore Neusydler…, in 1573. -
EARLY MUSIC NOW with SARA SCHNEIDER Broadcast Schedule — Fall 2019
EARLY MUSIC NOW WITH SARA SCHNEIDER Broadcast Schedule — Fall 2019 PROGRAM #: EMN 19-14 RELEASE: September 23, 2019 Hildegard and Her Time This program shines the spotlight on a remarkable medieval scholar, visionary, abbess, and composer: Hildegard of Bingen. We'll hear her rhapsodic hymns and antiphons performed by Sequentia and Sabine Lutzenberger, plus secular music from the Minnesang tradition, which blossomed during Hildegard's lifetime. PROGRAM #: EMN 19-15 RELEASE: September 30, 2019 Vespers for St. Michael's Day This week's program presents stunning polychoral music in honor of the Archangel Michael from 'The Venice of the North': Hamburg, Germany. Weser Renaissance Bremen performs antiphons, psalms, and hymns from the pen of Hieronymus Praetorius, who worked as organist and composer at St. Jacobi. PROGRAM #: EMN 19-16 RELEASE: October 7, 2019 Purely Instrumental, Made in Italy Delightful Italian miniatures for winds, strings, and keyboard instruments await you on the show this week. We'll hear from Frescobaldi, Bononcini, and Castello, plus virtuoso diminutions on a madrigal by Palestrina, performed by cornettist Bruce Dickey. We'll also hear performances by Piffaro, Gustav Leonhardt, and Pallade Musica. PROGRAM #: EMN 19-17 RELEASE: October 14, 2019 Masterworks of Early Polyphony: The Winchester Troper The 11th century Winchester Troper contains some of the earliest examples of polyphonic music: two- part elaborations on Gregorian chant. We'll hear this fascinating repertoire performed by Ensemble Discantus. We'll also hear an example of early polyphony from Musica Enchiriadis, a 9th century music treatise. PROGRAM #: EMN 19-18 RELEASE: October 21, 2019 Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck Dutch organist and composer Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck was given nicknames like 'the Orpheus of Amsterdam' and 'the maker of German organists'. -
Music of Three Faiths Medieval Christian, Jewish and Muslim Spain
Early Music Hawaii presents Music of Three Faiths Medieval Christian, Jewish and Muslim Spain The Peabody Consort Julie Bosworth, soprano Mark Cudek, director, gittern, percussion Brian Kay, oud, voice Niccolo Seligmann, vielle Daphna Mor, voice, ney, recorders Saturday, November 11, 2017 7:30 pm Lutheran Church of Honolulu Sunday, November 12, 2017, 3:30 pm Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity, Kailua-Kona This concert is supported in part with funds provided by the Western States Arts Foundation (WESTAF), the Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts Program Regina pretiosa Laudario di Cortona, 13th c. La Rotta anon., 14th c. Cristo e nato Laudario di Cortona Cantigas de Santa Maria The Court of Alfonso X “el Sabio” (1221–1284) Tanto son da Groriosa (No. 48) Des oge mais quer’ eu trobar (No. 1) Santa Maria, Strela do dia (No. 100) Como poden per sas culpas (No. 166) Todo-los Santos que son no Ceo (No. 15) Bin el Barah Anon. Kaaurdilicaz Longa Mwasha Oud improvisation Nassam alayna el-hawas Intermission Tsur mishelo Anon. Partos trocados Ah, el novio Los Bibilicos Tu madre cuando te parió Dos amantes Cuando el Rey Nimrod 2 The Peabody Consort The Peabody Consort is a select group of early music alumni from the Peabody Conservatory of Johns Hopkins University. The group was founded by Mark Cudek in 1996 for a tour of Rome, Italy, and has performed in several U.S. venues, including the Kennedy Center and Baltimore’s Artscape Festival with great acclaim: “The degree of polish and attention to musical nuance offered by the Peabody Consort does enormous justice to these works that only encourage curiosity for both the instruments and compositions of this period.” (Ironarts). -
Indianapolis Early Music Festival Presented Since 1967 by Indianapolis Early Music
THE 2018 Indianapolis Early Music Festival Presented since 1967 by Indianapolis Early Music 3646 BAY ROAD SOUTH DRIVE, INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46240 (317) 577-9731 // [email protected] // WWW.EMINDY.ORG Board of Directors FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 7:30 PM Leslie Bartolowits Ayreheart with guest vocalist, Sarah Pillow Ingrid Bellman “Ayres of Albion” . 8 Suzanne B. Blakeman Robert Bolyard SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 11:00 AM Charlotte Elizabeth Brayton Ayreheart’s FREE Family Concert . .17 Dr. David H. Chandler Laura Goetz SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 4:00 PM Rusty Jones Philadelphia’s Tempesta di Mare Andrew Kerr “Sara and Her Sisters” . 18 Marcia Krieg Christine Kyprianides FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 7:30 PM G.B. Landrigan Medieval Ensemble Alkemie Kim Linton “Love To My Liking” . .26 Ellen Patterson Susan N. Pratt SUNDAY, JULY 1, 4:00 PM Lolly Ramey Ronn McFarlane and Paul O’Dette Stanley Ritchie “For Two Lutes”. 32 Janice Roger Margo M. Scheuring FRIDAY, JULY 13, 7:30 PM The Rev. Robert A. Schilling Matthias Maute and Ensemble Caprice Sylvia Patterson Scott “Chaconne: Voices of Eternity”. .40 Mary Ann Shields SATURDAY, JULY 14, 11:00 AM Michael Toulouse Dawn Waddell Ensemble Caprice’s FREE Family Concert . .46 Harriet A. Wilkins SUNDAY, JULY 15, 4:00 PM Judy Wilson Grand Finale: Ensemble Caprice, Echoing Air Vocal Ken E. Winslow Ensemble, and Bach Society of Minneapolis Donna Worth . 48 Alumni Board Frank Cooper Pre-Concert Chats with Artistic Director Mark Cudek Joan Leibman and performers sharing information on the music, J. David Litsey, DPM the period, the instruments, and the composers will Lucina Moxley Dorit Paul be offered one-half hour before concert time. -
Abstract the LIFE and WORK of ROBERT JONES by Cathryn J. Gaherty Historians Have Failed to Distinguish Among the Two Known Rober
Abstract THE LIFE AND WORK OF ROBERT JONES by Cathryn J. Gaherty Historians have failed to distinguish among the two known Robert Joneses, Richard Jones and the R. Jones of innumerable references. In this research paper it was thus first necessary to establish the identity of Robert Jones. It was then possible to investigate the educational customs and draw some conclusions about Robert Jones, who lived ca. 1575 - ca. 1615, and his position in Elizabethan society. Also, the overall musicological evaluation of Jones has failed to give us sufficient accurate information. Specifically, the forewords to his songbooks have been used, unfortunately, to deprecate rather than to shed light on the philosophy and personality of Robert Jones. Jones graduated from Oxford University with a Bachelor of Music degree in 1597. He was also involved with the Children of the Queene's Revells, and several of his songs were included in masques. In addition to SlX songbooks, which ensured that he would be remembered -- at least for his productivity -- Jones contributed three sacred songs to the Teares or Lamentaciones of a Sorrowfull Soule of Sir William Leighton. A fourth anthem by Jones is contained in Christ Church Music Manuscript 56 60, that is, the Fanshawe part-books. Biographical data are presented in the first chapters; the remaining chapters are devoted to the secular music and the sacred music. Contained in the latter is a transcription and a recreated bass part of the Oxford Anthem, possibly composed by Jones to complete degree requirements at Oxford. Supplements include facsimiles of all the prefaces to the publications of Jones discussed in the thesis. -
Thomas Morley Is Known Mostly for His Madrigals and Sacred Vocal Compositions, but Wrote Very Fine Music for Consort and Harpsichord As Well
Thomas Morley is known mostly for his madrigals and sacred vocal compositions, but wrote very fine music for consort and harpsichord as well. His Pavan "The Sacred End" is so called because its last section quotes a point of imitation first used in a well-known motet by Christopher Tye "I lift up my heart to thee" and subsequently borrowed by other composers. A consort version of this Pavan was performed for Queen Elizabeth in 1591, and the piece is preserved in a German manuscript (Kassel D-Kl, 4˚ MS mus.125, 1-5) which contains other English repertoire. The piece seems to have remained in favour and was printed in an arrangement for broken consort (an exotic ensemble made up of treble viol, bass viol, flute, lute, cittern and pandora) in Rosseter's Consort Lessons of 1609, where the Pavan is followed by a Galliard to the Sacred End, credited to John Baxter. It seems likely that this piece, which follows the material of the Pavan closely, was composed by Morley but arranged for the broken Consort by Baxter. It is a fairly simple matter to rearrange this Galliard into a version for five viols so that it forms a pair with the Kassel version of the Pavan. The Pavan is clearly not meant for dancing but for listening. The activity quickens especially in the last section (for this reason I have chosen to shorten the bars in this section, although the tempo should stay the same throughout). The short section in triple time should probably move one third faster, so that bar = bar. -
Re-Envisioning the Broken Consort: Doing More with Less by Andrew Hartig
Re-envisioning the Broken Consort: Doing More with Less by Andrew Hartig Introduction includes “full consort” minus cittern, “full consort” minus Though most lutenists eventually find an opportunity to lute, trios or quartets with and without lute, works without play through at least some of the extant duet repertoire (especially any plucked instruments, works for lute duo (including just the English repertoire of treble-ground duets), probably very few lute and bass-viol), and works for viols and orpharions of have ever had an opportunity to play through any of the consort various pitches.3 works because of a perceived lack of appropriate instrumentation. ♦ Even the renowned Renaissance theorist Michael Praetorius This had been the case for myself until this last year when our en- writes of the English consort as being surprisingly more in- semble decided to grapple with consort works from the Cambridge clusive: “The English speak, most appositively, to consor- manuscripts, despite only having lutes, a cittern, and a bass-viol at tio, of a consort when several persons with a large variety our disposal. Based on this experience, it is the goal of this article of instruments, such as harpsichord or large virginals, large 1) to share the knowledge that consort music can be divided into lyra, double harp, lutes, theorboes, bandoras, penorcon[s], an early and late style and 2) to show how an understanding of the cittern[s], viola da gamba, a small treble-violin [tuned c’ early style allows one to create an alternative instrumentation to g’ d” a”], a transverse flute or a recorder, sometimes also make a sizable portion of consort music readily available. -
The Lyra Viol in Consort with Other Instruments
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1982 The yL ra Viol in Consort With Other Instruments. Ila Hartzler Stoltzfus Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Stoltzfus, Ila Hartzler, "The yL ra Viol in Consort With Other Instruments." (1982). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 3772. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/3772 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This reproduction was made from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark, it is an indication of either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, duplicate copy, or copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed.