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Ed Durbrow:
Renaissance lute music..
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Ed Durbrow has studied the lute since the mid 1970s. Among his many teachers
were Robert Strizich, Paul Odette and a year with Eugene Dombois at the Schola
Cantorum in Basel, Switzerland in 1979-80.
His discography includes a band single recorded in EMI's Abbey Road Studios as a
result of winning the first Melody Maker Rock Contest in London in 1972 and a
writing credit on an Ueda Masaki number one album in Japan in 1983. He has
composed music for TV commercials and other performers CDs in Japan as well as
recording much music in his own studio for many diverse artists. He has played
all over Japan performing in costume for general audiences many of whom have
never seen a lute.
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![Renaissance Lute by Ed Durbrow [Renaissance Lute by Ed Durbrow]](http://he3.magnatune.com/music/Ed%20Durbrow/Renaissance%20Lute/cover_200.jpg)
Renaissance Lute
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Ed Durbrow lives in
Hanno City, Japan.
Tagged as: Classical, Renaissance, Instrumental Classical, Lute, Composer: Alonso Mudarra, Composer: Anthony Holborne, Composer: Francesco Canova da Milano, Composer: Hans Neusidler, Composer: Joan Ambrosio Dalza, Composer: John Dowland, Composer: Josquin des Prez, Composer: Pierre Attaignant, Composer: Robert Ballard, Composer: Vincenzo Galilei.
Recommended artists:- Daniel Estrem: colorful classical guitar
- Alex McCartney: Reflective, historically-informed performance on the lute
- Jacob Heringman: renaissance lute
- Daniel Shoskes: A feast of Baroque lute
- American Baroque: Spectacular Baroque and Classical chamber music
- Ensemble Mirable: rare and extraordinary music of the Baroque
- Vito Paternoster: cellist extraordinaire
- Canconier: Medieval music from the 12th to the 15th centuries
- Asteria: late-medieval vocal and instrumental music
- Edward Martin: vihuela, renaissance and baroque lute
- Richard MacKenzie: Virtuoso English Lutenist and Guitarist
- Dufay Collective: instrumental and vocal music from the Middle Ages and Reniassance
- In Nova Cantica: carols and chansons from the 13th - 17th Centuries for dancing, festivities and mayhem
- Jacob Heringman and Catherine King: renaissance songs
- Paul Berget: renaissance lute, modernized.
- Stephane Potvin and the Con Brio Choir: choral conductor extraordinaire
- Mauricio Buraglia: a marvelous classical spiral of lute sounds
- Thomas Walker: Lute music of 17th century France and Italy
- Vox Nostra: gorgeously complex and rich vocals using manuscripts from the middle ages
- Alison Crum and Roy Marks: Ethereal, enigmatic and exhilarating renaissance miniature masterpieces for viol and lute
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