Liz Kenny Recital La Comete 17th Century French Music for 11 Course Lute

Liz Kenny Recital La Comete 17th Century French Music for 11 Course Lute
With special guest appearance in duo Sergio Bucheli.
Liz Kenny plays a 11 course Michael Lowe Lute
Sergio Bucheli plays a 11 course Martin Haycock Lute
More info on Liz Kenny please visit elizabethkenny...
More more info about the Lute Society Uk please visit www.lutesociet...
Programme:
L’Oraison Funèbre de Mr Gautier Charles Mouton before 1617-1699
Courante Mouton
Chaconne ‘Les Jumeaux’ Mouton
Prélude Jacques Gallot c.1625-c.1695
Sarabande Gallot
Sarabande Gallot
Gigue ‘La Grande Virago’ Gallot
La Chèvre Ennemond Gaultier
Courante ‘L’Immortelle’ et Contrepartie Gaultier
‘Les Larmes de Boisset’ Gaultier
Courante et Contrepartie
Canarie avec Contrepartie Gaultier
Prélude Jacques Gallot c.1625-c.1695
‘La Psiché’ Gallot
Folies d’Espagne Gallot
Sarabande Pierre Dubut 1610-1700
Castagnettes Gallot
Tombeau de Mr de Thurenne Gallot
Chaconne Dubut
‘La Comète’ Gallot

[@kelvinsmallwood6315]

Great hearing the Lute. Have subscribed

[@Mr2Jmusic]

Absolutely wonderful lute recital and music, congratulations and thanks for providing this on YT.

[@tanakashigemitsu3029]

I really like church bell sound off course your.😊

[@sigurdm]

👏👏👏❤️💐

[@brunoallen9465]

Thanks you very much

[@gerdklingele1229]

Great interpretations

[@TommyNever]

Nice performances. Could you inform me of the purpose of the fabric placed on the right thigh, under the lute? I'm assuming it's of some special material that helps prevent the lute slipping and sliding. I have this problem with my guitar-lute.

[@thelutesociety8964]

Yes Lutenists often use some kind of non slip mat under the lute or between the lute and their chest.

[@WStallard]

This canopy mark: 'tis the work of a fay;
Beneath its rich shade did King Oberon languish,
When lovely Titania was far, far away,
And cruelly left him to sorrow, and anguish
There, oft would he bring from his soft-sighing lute
Wild strains to which, spell-bound, the nightingales listened;
The wondering spirits of heaven were mute,
And tears 'mong the dewdrops of morning oft glistened.
In this little dome, all those melodies strange,
Soft, plaintive, and melting, for ever will sigh;
Nor e'er will the notes from their tenderness change;
Nor e'er will the music of Oberon die.
John Keats

[@brunoallen9465]

Could you please advise about thé pièces thanks you very much

[@thelutesociety8964]

Added now in video description