-
overhand bow grip. A
modern player of the viol is
commonly known as a
gambist,
violist /ˈvaɪəlɪst/, or
violist da gamba. Notably, "violist" is a homograph...
-
lutenist and
ensemble leader Anthony Rooley;
soprano Evelyn Tubb;
viola da
gambist Alison Crum France:
cellist and
conductor Christophe Coin;
flautist Marc...
-
historic locations including the
palace and its gardens. It was
initiated by
gambist and
musicologist Thomas Fritzsch. The city also
created a
biennial Abel...
-
French lutenist. He is the son of
American viola da
gambist Jonathan Dunford and
viola da
gambist Sylvia Abramowicz.
Dunford completed his
musical studies...
-
Philippe Pierlot (born 1958) is a
Belgian viola da
gamba player and a
conductor in
historically informed performance. He is also an
academic teacher at...
- this
cultural milieu were the
Baroque composer Christoph Graupner and the
gambist Ernst Christian Hesse; also
bringing into his
service architect Louis Remy...
- the
First Part of
Ayres (1605) by
Tobias Hume,
where he
instructs the
gambist to "drum this with the
backe of your bow". The
percussive sound of battuto...
- of the name
Daniel Yeadon, British-born
Australian cellist and
viola da
gambist Harry Yeadon (1922–2015),
British civil engineer James Yeadon (1861–1914)...
- 1996 La Garenne-Colombes,
France Genres classical,
early music Occupation(s) Conductor,
gambist Instrument Viola da
gamba Website chapelleharmonique.com...
- 2011, pp. 8–13. Pepl,
Georg (23
October 2017). "ECHO Kl****ik 2017: Der
Gambist Thomas Fritzsch im Porträt". concerti.de (in German).
Retrieved 4 October...
