Thanks again for posting these - really great and inspiring. I have been working through the first three of the six pieces and have found a new appreciation for them. On this third piece, Danza, I noticed on the reprise of the 2nd section of the piece, starting at 1:06, the last few three measures starting with the D major (around 1:19) seem to be a bit of a variation on the first time through. Is that something you embellished or is it written into your sheet music? Mine simply has the one time repeat barlines, so I just play it through with the same notes on the repeat. I kind of like the variation but I'm still working on getting the timing down for the last section, so I will tidy that up before I try to figure out the variation. :)
Thanks for the positive comments and for visiting my TH-cam channel! I added simple ornamentation on the repeated sections in a way similar to what most early music musicians would have performed. The original transcriptions of Lute Pieces 1, 3-6 can be found in Oscar Chilesotti's "Da Un Codice del Cinquecento" (Transcriptions for lute or guitar, from a 16th century lute manuscript). Lute Piece No. 2 can be found in Cesare Negri's "Le Gratie d'Amore", the first text on ballet theory to expound the principle of the five basic positions, Tratto Terzo, Quarta Parte - p.147. Unfortunately, I will have to record a new performance of this one in about 2-3 weeks due to an incorrect C nat. in bar 13 (this could have been a C#).
Lovely
Thanks again for your kind comments and your visit to my TH-cam channel!
Great performance, so sensitive. 👏🏼👏🏼
Thank you for your kind comments. Also, I am very happy to know that you are enjoying the content on my TH-cam channel!
@@stevensaullsguitarist sure I’m enjoying it! I find it inspiring.
@@juanmiguelsuarez
@@juanmiguelsuarez I'm glad to hear it!
Thanks again for posting these - really great and inspiring. I have been working through the first three of the six pieces and have found a new appreciation for them. On this third piece, Danza, I noticed on the reprise of the 2nd section of the piece, starting at 1:06, the last few three measures starting with the D major (around 1:19) seem to be a bit of a variation on the first time through. Is that something you embellished or is it written into your sheet music? Mine simply has the one time repeat barlines, so I just play it through with the same notes on the repeat. I kind of like the variation but I'm still working on getting the timing down for the last section, so I will tidy that up before I try to figure out the variation. :)
Thanks for the positive comments and for visiting my TH-cam channel! I added simple ornamentation on the repeated sections in a way similar to what most early music musicians would have performed. The original transcriptions of Lute Pieces 1, 3-6 can be found in Oscar Chilesotti's "Da Un Codice del Cinquecento" (Transcriptions for lute or guitar, from a 16th century lute manuscript). Lute Piece No. 2 can be found in Cesare Negri's "Le Gratie d'Amore", the first text on ballet theory to expound the principle of the five basic positions, Tratto Terzo, Quarta Parte - p.147. Unfortunately, I will have to record a new performance of this one in about 2-3 weeks due to an incorrect C nat. in bar 13 (this could have been a C#).