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Messages 1045 - 1074 of 1877   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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1045
I believe I've seen that quoted to support a whole host of performance ideas: intermittent singing and playing (but not both together), intermittent...
sca_bard@...
sca_bard
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May 1, 2008
12:19 pm
1046
I believe that there is iconography to support ensemble playing of various instruments, possibly as old as the Utrecht psalter, or later in the Cantigas de...
LM
lavransrm
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May 1, 2008
12:50 pm
1047
As an aside, Timothy McGee's "Medieval and Renaissance Music: A Performer's Guide" is an excellent resource for 12th century and later musical performance. He...
sca_bard@...
sca_bard
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May 1, 2008
1:09 pm
1048
... <sca_bard@...> wrote: Hi, ... Yes, that's a huge difficulty with the Old English stuff as well. It's easy to translate a word as "music" or "singing" ot...
Tim Caldwell
vikingtimbo
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May 1, 2008
2:35 pm
1049
Hi all, Epic poetry was recited in Europe until quite recently. Here's an old recording of a Serbian poet reciting/singing epic poetry in accordance with an...
Tim Caldwell
vikingtimbo
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May 2, 2008
7:21 pm
1050
Here's another example: Rimur song by Sveinbjörn Beinteinsson http://icelandicmusic.blogspot.com/2007/06/rimur.html Larry M...
LM
lavransrm
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May 2, 2008
7:49 pm
1051
Well reciting musicalized epic poetry has been my main trade as a storyteller for already 6 years (that is both short and long mind you, considering that the...
Patrick
kadwall
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May 2, 2008
10:19 pm
1052
... wrote: Hi Patrick, Thanks for all the information and links, they're great. Another oral tradition that is of particular to the list is that of the...
Tim Caldwell
vikingtimbo
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May 3, 2008
3:36 pm
1053
Hi Tim, Wow that's a fascinating thread :-) (although it might sound slightly off topic and obscure, maybe... my apologies...) ... Thanks! You're welcome. ... ...
Patrick
kadwall
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May 3, 2008
10:06 pm
1054
... wrote: Hi Patrick, ... I'm Australian, so I'm quite adept in the use of the schwa :-) ... mixture ... treasured ... Like the Serbian guslars, Germanic...
Tim Caldwell
vikingtimbo
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May 4, 2008
4:47 am
1055
... Hi Tim, it didn't - the early Welsh poetry is Welsh by language, not by geographical area. The Gododdin was composed and transmitted in Edinburgh, for the...
simon@...
simonchadwick
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May 4, 2008
9:42 am
1056
So where does this leave the bass lyre. I know that it could be adapted to do some funny and interesting things in a very modern sense, but since at least half...
Kazimierz Verkmastare
cnogy
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May 4, 2008
1:54 pm
1057
Hi Simon & Tim ... In fact the exact origin of 'Y Gododdin' among the Breton kingdoms of Britain remains rather uncertain; some scholars (even though they seem...
Patrick
kadwall
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May 4, 2008
2:21 pm
1058
... things in a very modern sense, but since at least half of the 'experts' in Germanic poetry agree that the poetry could have morphed into it's...
Patrick
kadwall
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May 4, 2008
9:16 pm
1059
... wrote: Hi Patrick and Chris, ... was ... I find it quite reassuring that the rules of germanic poetry remained so constant over time. There is almost no...
Tim Caldwell
vikingtimbo
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May 5, 2008
3:37 am
1060
... So, I have to ask... Is there a good, concise description of these rules? The closest I've found was the recently posted link to: ...
Brian Chabot
brianchabot
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May 5, 2008
7:07 am
1061
Hi Tim ... Sadly I don't think this might give us a clue about the actual shape of these ancient Celtic lyres, for early Celtic coins were initially copied...
Patrick
kadwall
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May 5, 2008
8:55 am
1062
... Of course I meant: **(it's rather a clue that ancient CELTIC lyres may *not* have looked like GREEK lyres). In general, Celtic coins have very little ...
Patrick
kadwall
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May 5, 2008
8:59 am
1063
The rules for Old Norse poetry can be found in the "Prose Edda" by Snorri. Here's one translation online: http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/pre/index.htm and...
LM
lavransrm
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May 5, 2008
1:02 pm
1064
... Hi Larry, ... Snorri. ... Unfortunately Snorri's Hattatal doesn't really tell us very much. Of course it's interesting to find out the ON technical terms...
Tim Caldwell
vikingtimbo
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May 6, 2008
2:12 am
1065
... wrote: Hi Brian, ... remained ... one ... The short book in that link really is a great place to start. It has to be said that no two scholars working on...
Tim Caldwell
vikingtimbo
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May 6, 2008
2:50 am
1066
... wrote: Hi Patrick, ... from ... Do you know how readily the Romans distinguished between bowl lyres and box lyres in their writings, and what the actual...
Tim Caldwell
vikingtimbo
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May 6, 2008
3:15 am
1067
Hi Brian, There are some very brief introductions to Old English metre on the web. They're not comprehensive enough to allow you to scan a passage of OE...
Tim Caldwell
vikingtimbo
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May 6, 2008
3:26 am
1068
Hi Tim, Here is the entire passage from Diodoros (you should be able to view it if you have installed a Greek alphabet on your machine): 5,31] ...
Patrick
kadwall
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May 6, 2008
10:02 am
1069
*(it's rather a clue that ancient CELTIC lyres may *not* have looked like GREEK lyres). In general, Celtic coins have very little figurative value** I'm...
Corwen, Ancient Instr...
ancientinstr...
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May 6, 2008
4:43 pm
1070
Hi Corwen ... Well I guess this statement is really at once too general and too vague to be discussed, isn't it? (while Greek influence was real at some...
Patrick
kadwall
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May 6, 2008
7:48 pm
1071
Hi all A quick foray provided me with some additional info on the ancient Celtic lyre which, I think, might be worth sharing... First I found another mention...
Patrick
kadwall
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May 7, 2008
10:19 am
1072
... wrote: Hi Patrick, ... from ... Latin... I find it reassuring that the word Amnmianus uses here is /lyrae/. There's great consistency in the use of...
Tim Caldwell
vikingtimbo
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May 8, 2008
3:46 am
1073
To me the Paule lyre looks a lot like the ones on the coins, though the coins obviously have a very different artistic style. It has the same bowl shaped body,...
ancientinstruments
ancientinstr...
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May 8, 2008
8:22 am
1074
Hi Corwen, ... No no no, my mistake! (and my apologies, for it does affect my general argument about lyres... Seems like I have to revize it...) :-( You're ...
Patrick
kadwall
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May 8, 2008
10:43 am
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