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- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- Huw Daniel plays a traditional Welsh tune on a 17th century pochette.
Pochetter (kit), anonymous, 17th century. MIMEd 0332. collections.ed...
Huw Daniel was a pupil at Ysgol Gyfun Ystalyfera, South Wales, and was then an organ scholar at Robinson College, Cambridge, graduating with first-class honours in music in 2001. He then studied the baroque violin at the Royal Academy of Music for two years with Simon Standage. In 2004, Huw was a member of European Union Baroque Orchestra (EUBO), the members of which formed Harmony of Nations and went on to play together and record two CDs. He is the leader of Orquestra Barroca Casa da Música since 2004, one of the leaders of the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, and a member of the Dunedin Consort and the Irish Baroque Orchestra. As guest-leader he has played and recorded with EUBO, the English Concert, the King’s Consort, the Sixteen, and Barokkanerne Oslo.
This is a super cool instrument, I can't wait to make it
Quite the cute, little instrument. It packs a big punch, for it's little size.
has a very cheerful and lively sound to it, can see why these were used in dance music
It is definitely a cheerful tune. Thanks for watching.
Finally a way for me to signal my mock sympathy
An early iPod and wireless speaker system!
How true!
This must be the violin Mr. Krabs was talking about 😭🎻
Wow. -Didn't see that one comin'. I think I woulda marked it off if I hadn't have heard it first. I've never seen this instrument. -And I know everything.
This feels as a good alternative for playing violin in a seemingly to me more comfortable placement-way to get initiated in a string instrument and her "typicals" (articulations) for translating this into my "sample library"-played keyboard system. Just a first pop-upping thought.
exquisite
Something for a traveler to pull out at the inn, maybe get a free drink.
Amos Midwinter played Pochette perhaps dimly dreamed as violin by John Buchan …
I play pontic lyre It's almost same traditional instrument we have here in Greece on pontus!!!
How very cool! I wasn't aware of the similarity between the two instruments. Thanks for sharing.
Very cool. Question, that's a full size violin bow, right? Would there traditionally been a pocket sized bow to go with the pochette?
Yes, the performer used his own bow, which was a smaller baroque-style bow. There were bows made specifically for pochettes (kits) and we have a few in our collection, but they are not in playing condition, so we could not use them for the filming. Here are some links with examples:
collections.ed.ac.uk/mimed/record/14743?highlight=bow
collections.ed.ac.uk/mimed/record/17503?highlight=bow
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It would have been much easier to play if the bridge was on its historically correct location: between sound holes and tailpiece! See The Galpin Society Journal, LXXI, march 2018, pp. 35-56, pp. 145-147, and Early Music, Volume 48, Issue 2, May 2020, p. 225-250.
neato
I am reminded of a cat in heat.
Yes, well I can understand why that went out of fashion.