Baroque guitar
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The baroque guitar is a guitar from the baroque era (c1600-1750), an ancestor of the modern classical guitar. The term is also used for modern instruments made in the same style.
The instrument was smaller than a modern guitar, of lighter construction, and had gut strings. The frets were usually made of gut too, and tied on to the neck. A typical instrument had five courses , of which either four or five were double-strung making a total of nine or ten strings.
The conversion of all courses to single strings and the addition of a bass E-string occurred during the era of the early romantic guitar.
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- Gaspar Sanz (1640-1710)
- Robert de Visée (ca 1658-1725)
- Francisco Guerau's Poema harmonico
- Francesco Corbetta (1615 – 1681)
- Santiago de Murcia (ca. 1682 - ca. 1740)
The Voboam family, Paris, France.
- Nicholas Alexandre Voboam II
- René Voboam
- Domenico Sellas
- Stephen Barber and Sandi Harris
- Daniel Larson
- John J van Gool
David Rijckaert (Antwerp 1612-1661)
- Technique "Baroque guitar for the modern performer - a practical compromise", by Don Rowe and Richard d’A Jensen.
- The Baroque Guitar Printed Music from 1606-1737 by Dr. Gary R. Boye
- Francois Campion - Pieces for Baroque guitar in alternate tunings
- Baroqueguitar.net
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE BAROQUE GUITAR by the The Lute Society, UK.
- Musical Instruments in Vermeer's Paintings: The Guitar, by Adelheid Rech
- Antoni Pizà: Francesc Guerau i el seu temps (Palma de Mallorca: Govern de les Illes Balears, Conselleria d'Educació i Cultura, Direcció General de Cultura, Institut d'Estudis Baleàrics, 2000) ISBN 84-89868-50-6
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