The Art of the Lute in Renaissance Italy, vol. 3: Intabulations

Description

edited by Dick Hoban, presents clear French tablature transcriptions of 163 Italian intabulations of madrigals, chansons and motets for 6-course lute (with just a few for 7 courses) by a wide range of composers including: Spinacino, Marco dall’Aquila, Francesco, da Crema, Bianchini, Borrono, Vindella, da Ripa, Paladino, Molinaro and Terzi, – plus a few modern intabulations –   for all different standards of players,  318 pages. Members: £20 Non members: £30 View The Art of the Lute in Renaissance Italy, vol. 2: Dances, edited by Dick Hoban, presents clear French tablature transcriptions of 125 Italian dance-form pieces for 6-course lute (just a few at the end of the book touch on the 7th course) by a wide range of composers including: Dalza, Capirola, Pifaro, Bianchini, da Crema, Rotta, Abondante, Barberiis, Borrono, Paladino, Gonzanis, Molinaro, Terzi, Caroso, Negri, Garsi da Parma, predominantly early intermediate to intermediate standard. 164 pages. Members: £14 Non members: £21 View Piccola Antologia, or Little Anthology of Mediaeval Pieces  adapted for lute by Franco Fois published by the Italian Lute Society. 20 pieces, including popular pieces such as ‘Kalenda Maya’ and ‘Lamento di Tristano & Rotta’ arranged in French tablature by Franco Fois, to play on 6-course or 5-course lute (or the top 5 courses of a renaissance lute); a useful anthology to give a little variety to your repertoire, 20 pieces, 40 pages, Members: £8 Non members: £8 View The Art of the Lute in Renaissance France, volume 1: Early to Mid 16th Century, edited by Dick Hoban, reprinted from Lyre editions by their gracious permission,  is a bumper anthology of 235 pieces for 6-course lute, many not too hard, running to 343 pages of music, culled from the prints of Attaignant, Phalese, de Rippe, Morlaye, Le Roy and Belin. olume 1: Ricercars edited by Dick Hoban and Richard Darsie, reprinted from Lyre Editions by their kind permission, a gene