11-05-2006, 10:11 AM
Greek or Latin...also Greek was very common for the high class of the Roman Empire. Especially for well educated people in arts who could notate their music, luckily. ;-) )
We all talk English and come from different countries, musical charts today are also most in English...so was Greek in ancient Rome.
P.S. The "Nevel Harpa" which you can buy here: www.folkfriends.de
the strings are Nylon, so the sound much differs from original. :wink:
an ancient lyre had only 7 strings and was played with a plectrum ;-) )
The first complete piece of written music in Mesopotamien (as he wrote down), dates 1400 BC and is called "The Hymn of Ugarit", first reconstructed by Anne Kilmer. hock:
And it is more or less complete...he plays another reconstruction (I forgot the name of the guy).
he lacks a little in metric and speed and does not sing...
:twisted:
Thank you for the link,
We all talk English and come from different countries, musical charts today are also most in English...so was Greek in ancient Rome.
P.S. The "Nevel Harpa" which you can buy here: www.folkfriends.de
the strings are Nylon, so the sound much differs from original. :wink:
an ancient lyre had only 7 strings and was played with a plectrum ;-) )
The first complete piece of written music in Mesopotamien (as he wrote down), dates 1400 BC and is called "The Hymn of Ugarit", first reconstructed by Anne Kilmer. hock:
And it is more or less complete...he plays another reconstruction (I forgot the name of the guy).
he lacks a little in metric and speed and does not sing...
:twisted:
Thank you for the link,
Susanna
<a class="postlink" href="http://www.musica-romana.de">www.musica-romana.de
A Lyra is basically an instrument to accompaign pyromanic city destruction.
<a class="postlink" href="http://www.musica-romana.de">www.musica-romana.de
A Lyra is basically an instrument to accompaign pyromanic city destruction.