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This is so sick dude, all of these people are amazing

Why are lots of the pipes in the treble missing?

Thank you for an excellent exposition of this class of instruments.

Fascinating. I didn't expect so many types of articulations, even some spiccato. Beautifully played.

Wonderfully informative and well-presented!

Nice description of the Renaissance guitar and a lyrical, sensitive performance of Beati Quorum. Regarding the Ukulele, the baritone member of this family is tuned just like the Renaissance guitar: DGBE, corresponding to the four upper strings of the modern guitar. With this instrument you can play any of the Renaissance guitar literature with little scordatura needed. The publication "Guitar Music of the 16th Century" by Keith Calmes contains a whole library of pieces--almost 300 pages worth! It also has the piece, Beati Quorum, which you played so well. All the music is printed in standard music notation.

Wow beautiful

This slaps it's a bop... rock on ❤

But don't you have to have exceptional, athletic lungs even to think of playing such an instrument? How many people were actually able to play this flute during the Renaissance? Probably not very many...

The recorder was the flute of the 17 and the 18th century. Imagine playing these entries by memory. It's not the only arrangement of the Bach. RED Priest do it too. Wonderful ensemble playing.

The viola was invented first, violin wasn't invented until 1564. Viola is the Italian word for viol? Violino is the Italian for little viola. Nowadays viola players are ridiculed unfairly as they are very musical and skilled players.

beautiful sound

I wish I could buy one but I'm poor :)

I now know what a 12th century camera zoom sounded like. I’m kidding. Very beautiful video, thank you! 🙏

The algorithm led me here, and I am delighted it did so.

wonderful

Lovely playing. Who says you need vibrato? Or keys.

The articulation is so wonderful. Intonation is superb. Love your arrangements and the size of the groups memory chips. Wonderfully done songs.

It might have some advantages over the modern pedal harp 👀

Endlessly inspiring. You say it ALL , with one note.

An organ is made of a bunch of recorders. And some gemshorns. There is a gemshorn stop on historic organs.

This rocks

Medieval / Renaissance traverso are definitely on my short list of instruments i would love to have

Thank you so much Maestro Lawrence ❤

Is this the flute that became the irish wooden flute?

Estupenda interpretacion❤

Fantastic, all without music stands. Wonderful.

bravooo!

eXtraordina😃ry!

This is so wonderful!

That harp sounds absolutely amazing

Beautiful. The much aligned recorder really shines in this wonderful performance.

!!!

Thank you

THANK YOU,I THANK GOD FOR YOU...THAT PLAYING...SIMPLY DIVINE

Magnifique Maestras quel travail. Impressionnant !

beautiful, but why so fast?

Brilliant! Thanks for sharing.

I have little interest in the modern flute, but this is heaven. Thank you for this wonderful introduction to the instrument!

I wish someone would tell me how to thickness a soundboard. I liked your video. My son has painted my instruments. He has the talent. I have a 1720 Dulcken and am making an Italian virginal.

Grande performance.

So wonderful!! ❤

TH-cam = Censorship!

That’s actually pretty metal. I bet it could shred!

Bravo

Excellent !

Renaissance flute sounds pure and true unlike the somewhat muddled woolly baroque traverso.

Beautiful. -What is the intro piece called?- Where find I this specific recording in full?

Hello my dear. It's possible to play the continuo part with a Spanish baroque harp? Thank you.

OTTAVINO I get so many enquiries about this instrument, that I’m offering this information sheet. I hope that this answers your queries! Q. Can you sell me one? A. Sorry - I no longer make instruments. I made eight of them, but sold them all, keeping one back for myself. I have put you on the list of enquirers. I have tried to get another craftsperson to make them to my design, but so far, with no success. All my ottavinos sold for around £5,000. Q. Do you know where I could buy one? A. Sorry - no. Q. Do you have plans which I could use? A. No. You can buy plans of the original 17thC instrument from which I worked, from Marc Vogel, Jestetten, Germany. But my design made some changes. Q. How does it work? A. Just like a normal spinet, but much smaller, since it is pitched an octave higher. The action is a conventional one, using historical, simple jacks and plectra. Q. Does it have dampers? A. Only in the bass. The original has no dampers at all. Q. What wood is your instrument made of? A. Cedar of Lebanon, with a Spruce soundboard. The rose is made and sold by Marc Vogel. The keyboard is topped with Boxwood, with Ebony sharps. History: The ottavino seems to have been very common in Italy, in the 17th and 18th centuries. Although it works beautifully as a solo instrument, Dr. Burney, writing about his European tour towards the end of the 18th century, mentions that the Italians used it more commonly than most other types of harpsichord or spinet, mostly for accompanying the voice.