This is an electronic version of the printed booklet coming with the CD of Citterns on Ice volume III. It contains additional information, such as the editing done with some of the contributions. Between brackets is the type of editing: [N] is for volume normalization, [NR] is for noise reduction, [3D] is for artificial "stereo" added with Adaptec's Spin Doctor.
Here is also the place to find extra's such as sheet music or pictures. Click on the thumbnail pictures to open a bigger picture.
The sound files linked under the contributor's names are mp3 format, and should play fine with MS Mediaplayer 6 and higher.

The quality is not like CD quality, but is amazingly good considering that it is only 56kb/s, in other words: a standard ISDN line should be able to play it while downloading.

Well, for the time being the files are encrypted with 160kbs. The provider that stored the original site (Lycos) suspended me when the files were downloaded twice. Not only that, they also kept me from the FTP account so that I was unable to rescue my files :-(.

I managed to salvage the text portion by looking at an archived page, but I lost the pictures. Coming back soon, I hope. Done. Click on the picture to download a bigger version.

When streaming playback doesn't go without problems, better right-click to download (save target as) to your own hard disk first.
Clicking (or right-clicking) on the name should start playing or downloading.
If you see this page as an alternative to ordering the double CD from this site, please don't do it all at once, otherwise this free webspace the files are stored on will probably be history.
Don't forget to look at the small print at the bottom of this page :-)

A page with only the names of the contributors and track numbers is also available, for ease of navigation. Click here.

Disk A
A1 Peter MacDonald/Miserable Few (4:01) Roll the Old Chariot/Drunken Sailor (Trad.) [N]
Peter MacDonald: Sobell octave mandolin (tuning GDAD, no capo), harmony vocals, Mrk Mrkvicka: lead vocals, bones, Cindy Baker: guitar, harmony vocals, Babette Colburn: whistle, Wes Fisher: bodhran, harmony vocals, Bill Zartman: fiddle.
Two well-known sea chanteys with the same tune.
Appeared on CD: The Miserable Few (independently produced) orderinfo: http://www.cdstreet.com/
http://www.miserablefew.50megs.com/, pjmacd1@insightbb.com

A2 Steve Kendall (2:01) Humors of Teddy/The Musical Priest (S. Kendall/Irish Trad.)
Steve is playing a bouzouki made by Peter Cox. It is tuned ADAD with a capo on to bring it to the key of B. Sharon is playing a Sindt high D whistle. The jig is called The Humors of Teddy after Sharon's dog and was composed by Steve. Right-click here to download ABC file. The reel is a traditional tune, The Musical Priest.
skendal@rogers.com

A3 Aaron Jones (4:14) Lord Seaforth, The Fiddle Cushion, O'Dea's (Traditional/Simon Bradley/Maurice Lennon and Paul Roche)
Claire Mann: Fiddle and Flute, Aaron Jones: Cittern DADAD Capo 5th Fret (GCGCG), John Joe Kelly: Bodhran, Simon Thoumire: Concertina, Brian MacAlpine: Piano
Appeared on CD: Claire Mann - Claire Mann (Footstompin Records CDFSR1712) orderinfo: sales@tartantapes.com , http://www.footstompin.com/
Fiddler Gabe McVarish and guitarist Ross Martin taught us the first lovely Strathspey. Simon Bradley (Llan de Cubel) wrote the second tune for an incident involving a certain concertina player and a squashed fiddle. O'Dea's is one of our all time favourite jigs.
http://www.clairemann.com/, info@clairemann.com, and http://www.footstompin.com/

A4 Bart Lyons/Kundalini Brothers (4:23) Maramarous (lost Jewish music)
Kundalini Brothers consists of Phillip O'Connor: flutes, Julian Friers: Mandolin, flutes, Whistles, Davy Robinson: Fylde Guitars, acoustic bass and Bart Lyons: Freshwater 5-course Bouzouki, 12-String/6-String Lowden Guitars.
Recorded using Roland VS-880 hard disk system using Shure SM58 mics.Venue Julian's home on the North Antrim coast.
http://www.julianfriers.com/, bhelyons@yahoo.co.uk

A5 Bert Deivert & Eva Deivert (2:44) Brattfors i brunt (Brattfors in brown) (Eva Deivert, 2001) [3D]
Eva Deivert: David Hopf Fiddle, Bert Deivert: Ådin-Ekvall Nordic Bozouki
Brattfors is a little town in Värmland that was very dried out in the summer, and Eva got the inspiration for this tune as she drove by. It is a GÅNGLÅT, or walking tune.
http://www.deivert.com/, bert@deivert.com

A6 Bob Loomis (3:03) All the Way (Bob Loomis) [NR,3D, from cassette]
Weber Saga 1 octave mandolin, tuned GDAD, no capo.
Enjoyed doing this tune on OM tuned as bouzouki. Had always done it on mandolin or guitar before. Sounds nice, I think, in this setting. Of course, I have since gotten rid of the Weber. Have a Moon OM that is really nice and has a shorter (20.5") scale that fits my smallish hand better. Thanks for the opportunity to go public with one of my own tunes.
http://thegeezers.homestead.com/thegeezers.html, miltloomis@yahoo.com

A7 Chuck Ficca (2:27) Primordial Soup (Chuck Ficca) [NR, from cassette]
Chuck Ficca playing a Freshwater cittern tuned CGDAE. Russ Welz playing a Gurian guitar
Chuckficca@aol.com

A8 David Linden (3:15) Man of the House / Dunsmore Lasses ( Irish trad. reels) [N,3D]
Source: sessions mostly, and a performance by Joe & Antoinette McKenna
Instruments: Irish Bouzouki (GDAE, Rich Westerman #640B, 1979), Greek Bouzouki (DAEA, Ergastirion Mouzikon Organon, Thessaloniki), Fiddle (Japanese), D Whistle (Oak)
Heavy use of Thony's home recording on a budget articles, N-track software for recording & mixing; Cool Edit for noise reduction
dlinden@simtechinc.com

A9 Paul Chalson (3:27) Together on the Journey (Paul Chalson) [N]
Paul Chalson: John Bushby bouzouki tuned GDAE, Maton Guitar, finger cymbals, Ralph Andersen: piano, Peter Shurley: synth bass, Mark Dobson: congas, claves
Appeared on CD: A Sense of Place (independent release) orderinfo: http://www.celt.com.au/
This tune is an expression of the idea that the journey through life is a journey shared, whether we realize it or not, with God. Recorded in "The Green Room", Penguin, Tasmania with Peter Shurley as engineer
chalson@bigpond.com

A10 Hans den Bezemer (3:35) King of the Fairies, Rights of Man (Irish Trad. hornpipes) [N]
Hans den Bezemer: Fylde cittern tuned GCGCG, capo'd on the second fret, Ron van Leeuwen: Fylde bouzouki tuned ADAe
I recorded the tunes in one take with both Fyldes. After that I played in a guitar track. Both tunes are in the key of A minor
hmdbezemer@chello.nl

A11 Peter MacDonald (2:40) The Crockery Ware (Irish trad.) [N,3D]
Source: Len Graham - Ye Lovers All, on Claddagh Records
Peter MacDonald: Sobell cittern (tuned DGDAD, no capo), Wes Fisher: bodhran, vocals, Steve Palm: wooden flute
pjmacd1@insightbb.com

A12 Duco Visser (1:53) The Dunmore Lasses (Irish Trad.) [N,3D]
This is my brand new Davy Stuart long-scale 10-string bouzouki, tuned CGDAD. One of my sources for beautiful tunes, is a CD of Matt Molloy (flute). I don't even try to match his incredible speed.
visbez@kabelfoon.nl

A13 John Peekstok/Telynor (3:47) Jouissance vous donnerai (I will give you Joy) / Tordion (French Trad.)
Source: Orchesography, 16th century France
Anna Peekstok: fiddle, recorder, bells, John Peekstok: cittern, doumbec
Appeared on CD: Telynor - Sprig of Thyme (TCD-4) oderinfo: http://www.telynor.com/
The first tune was written by Claudin de Sermisy, first printed in 1527, and included by Thoinot Arbeau in Orchesography (1589), the quintessential resource for information about dance and dance music in 16-th century France. The second tune is from the same source, which instructs dancers to perform it immediately afer the basse dance done to the first tune.
jpeekstok@home.com

A14 Bob Richards (4:34) Matty Groves (English Trad, arr. Bob Richards ) [N,3D]
Just me, and Guinevere. I did it in one Pass on a Tascam Mk II, in my Dining Room. Then ran it thru a sony CD Recorder. Both The Mike and Cittern on one Track each, mono. Nothing Complicated or Fancy. Guinevere's tuned DADad, no Capo used.
turbbie@wna-linknet.com

A15 Kieron Seamons (3:31) Castle Kelly/ Old Johns jig/ Two penny bit/ Hardiman the fiddler (Irish Trad.) [N,NR,3D]
This is my first ever recording, simply recorded on my home computer. I play all the instruments on the track, Fylde cedar top bouzouki, Fylde cedar top mandola, and Gremlin mandolin. All tuned GDae. It was a great space of time recording these tracks, hope you enjoy.

A16 Paddy Smith/The Croppies (3:01) Callaghan's & The Kaiser (Going To the Well for Water) (Irish Trad.)
The Croppies are: Steve Foley: Joe Foley mandoline (gdae), Tina Gauthier: bodhran, Cheryl Kerr: fiddle (gdae), John Murray: Joe Foley OM (G,D,A,E), Paddy Smith: Wardlow cittern (G,D,A,d,a), Andy Vota: Seagull guitar (E,A,D,G,B,e)
To appear on our forthcoming CD, check http://www.croppies.com/ for more information
Two slides learned from Steve. Steve and John play the melody on mandoline and OM. Andy, Cheryl, Paddy and Tina accompany on guitar, fiddle, cittern and bodhran respectively
http://www.croppies.com/ , tenstring4493929@aol.com

A17 Rubén Bada (2:58) Adios villa d'Avilés/ Saltón del centru (Asturian Trad.) [N]
I used a large bodied Sobell for melody, and a Fylde "gazouki" (great instrument!!) for acompaniment, both tuned GDAD. In the Saltón I play fiddle as well. The effects in the first tune are done with the Fylde, a Lexicon MPX 100 and a volume pedal.
The first tune is the air of a song from Avilés, in the north of Asturies (a country in the north of Spain) I learned the tune from the flute player Luis González. The second tune is a dance tune (usually played on asturian pipes and drum) well known in the central area of Asturies.
http://www.xeliba.com/ , ruba@telecable.es

A18 Chris Kalsbeek (3:39) Kilran/Going down to Dixieland (Trad. /Chris Kalsbeek) [N]
The song 'Kilran' is played on bouzouki (Fylde, ADAD), guitar (Takamine), mandola (Hathway) and keyboard (Roland). The song is followed by a short self-made march wich I called 'going down to Dixieland'. This march is played on dulcimer, mandolin and bodhran.
Appeared on CD: Chris Kalsbeek - Celtic Songs and Music (independent release) orderinfo: http://www.chriskalsbeek.com/
chris@chriskalsbeek.com

A19 Glenn "Scotty" Scott (3:51) The Banshee (Irish Trad.) [N]
Scotty Scott: Fingerpicked 5-course 24" Stefan Sobell cittern tuned unison GDGDG , Fingerpicked, James Goodall: Concert Jumbo guitar tuned CGDGCD, Amy Basse: fiddle
I've always heard "The Banshee" played as a lively reel, but a slower tempo accentuates its lovely melody and harmonic structure. Many thanks to Amy, and to Chris Lannon for his production assistance. Recorded on a Power Mac G4/450 using Mark of The Unicorn's Digital Performer and the MOTU 2408 mkII Hard Drive Recording System.
Bscott2@mediaone.net

A20 Anthony de Waal (3:05) Studentenmarsch (Dutch Trad.)
Kraayenhoff cittern (GDada, without capo and with capo VII) multitracked, Tony Dixon polymer whistle High D, Brendan White bodhran.
This is a Dutch traditional tune from the Nieuwe Hollandsche Schouwburg (New Dutch Theatre) bundle, mid 18th century. I learned this from a record by Wolverlei: Wind Tegen.
http:/www.xs4all.nl/~cittern/ , thony@cittern.xs4all.nl

A21 John McGann (1:44) T Train Blues (John McGann)
2000 Sobell Octave Mandolin, serial #1000.
From upcoming Mel Bay Publication John McGann's Guide To Octave Mandolin
This is two choruses of a 12 bar blues, inspired by such musicians as Sonny Boy Williamson, Wes Montgomery, Duane Allman, Frank Zappa and Memphis Slim. It will be appearing along with 19 other fully transcribed (lead and rhythm) tunes in my upcoming Mel Bay book "John McGann's Guide to Octave Mandolin". There will be plenty of Irish music as well as jazz, blues, and a Venezuelan waltz.
http://www.johnmcgann.com/ , john@johnmcgann.com

Disk B
B1 Rob Klajda/ The Lash (6:02) Pagan Princess/ The Schumakers' Journey (Robert Klajda Copyright 2001 Silent J (BMI))
Robert Klajda: Cittern and Vocals. The cittern is a Westerman (probably technically a 10 string bouzouki because of the long scale) tuned GDGDG. No capo. Adrian Bagale: Mandolin (1917 Gibson A), Electric Bagpipe Guitar Loop, Mike Lynch: Accordion, Tom Beller: Bass Guitar, Jason Scott: Drums, Kitty Donohoe: Backing Vocals, Doug Berch: Whistle
Appeared on: The Lash - Every Direction (Amber Records 31701) orderinfo: http://www.thelash.com/
There's nothing more spiritual sounding to me than my Rich Westerman cittern. When I first bought it I had no idea how to play it, so I wrote Pagan Princess- just so I'd have something to play on this beautiful instrument. The ethereal harmonic quality of the Westerman inspired me to write a song about a spiritual seeker; the tune at the end is a tribute to The Schumakers- a local jazz trio who often opened shows for us. Two of the 19 year old members died in a house fire a couple years ago, so I gave this tune to them.
http://www.thelash.com/ , info@thelash.com

B2 Jef Perroy/Distant Shores (2:47) Lady Carberry (polka) / The 79th Farewell to Gibraltar (march) (Irish trad polka & Scottish march by Pipe Major McDonald)
Xavier Laune: harmonica, Jef Perroy: Freshwater Octave Mandola (54cm scale) tuned GDAE, Julien Biget: bodhran, guest: Nina Watrelot on fiddle.
recorded "at home" by Julien Biget
Appeared on: Distant Shores "Steppingstones" (2001) demo CD
http://home.nordnet.fr/~jfperroy/ , jfperroy@nordnet.fr

B3 Wil Macaulay (2:00) The Lark In the Morning (Irish Trad. jig) [3D]
Wil Macaulay: Sobell 5 course, tuned GDAEa (counting the capo on the first fret), Dexter Fowler: Larrivee guitar, regular tuning
http://www.geocities.com/w_macaulay/ , wil@syndesis.com

B4 Art Edelstein (7:11) Abigail Judge, Richard Cusack, Edward Dodwell (O'Carolan)
Art Edelstein: bouzouki, Tim Newcomb: violin, mandolin
These three melodies from Irish harper/composer Turlough Carolan (1670-1738) are on the CD that accompanies my book "Fair Melodies Turlough Carolan: An Irish Harper" (www.sover.net/~arte/fairm.htm). On these tracks, (combined for this project) I play a Joe Foley Bouzouki (May 1993) while Tim Newcomb plays mandolin (Sobell) and violin.
http://www.sover.net/~arte/ , arte@sover.net

B5 Duco Visser (2:30) Merrily kissed the Quaker (Irish Trad. slide) [N,3D]
Me on a Davy Stuart 10-string bouzouki tuned CGDAD, capo at the second fret. Supported by myself on a Walton Bodhran.
A tune I learned from one of the "old" Planxty recordings. You can hear I'm still a real amateur.
visbez@kabelfoon.nl

B6 Barry Lewis (1:05) Canarios (Gaspar Sanz)[N,NR,3D]
This is a popular Spanish classical guitar piece written in the late 1600's. Here I'm playing it on my Davy Stuart cittern tuned GDAEA.
barry@boc.co.jp

B7 Bert Deivert/LÖCKRA (2:21) Orådspolskan (B. Deivert) [3D]
Eva Deivert: 1700's David Hopf fiddle, Bert Deivert: Ådin-Ekvall Nordic bozouki (2000), Tommy Shaw: bodhran
Orådspolskan is an original tune in traditional Swedish style, but also taking influences from Irish trad music. We call the duo LÖCKRA. It is primarily Eva and Bert, and a CD in works includes several guests. Recorded using a Macintosh DIGI001 ProTools system.
http://www.deivert.com/, bert@deivert.com

B8 Terry Blankenship/The Kells (2:49) Condon's Frolics / The Eavesdropper (Irish Trad.) [from MP3]
Terry Blankenship: Sobell octave mandolin, Brian McCoy: penny whistle, Eddie Cotter Jnr.: bodhran
We record all of our rehearsals. This is a recording of the very first time the band ever played these tunes together.
Our first Kells CD will be out around Christmas 2001 and will be called "The Feast of the Archangels". We also have an mp3 site you may want to check out at http://artists.mp3s.com/artists/245/the_kells.html
http://home.cinci.rr.com/terryblankenship/thekells.html , terryblankenship2001@hotmail.com"

B9 Paul Chalson (3:12) Jenny Lind/Kerry Polka II/The Rose Tree (Irish Trad.)
Paul Chalson: bouzouki tuned GDAD (made by John Bushby), Peter Colbourne: whistle
Peter and I recorded this recently as part of our "demo" CD at the Palangi studio in Southern Tasmania. The bouzouki here was recorded straight to the desk using the Headway "Snake" pickup built into the instrument.
chalson@bigpond.com

B10 Duco Visser (3:34) The Humours of Ballyloughlin/The Mist on the Mountain (Irish Trad. jigs) [N,3D]
Myself, solo, on a Davy Stuart 10-string bouzouki tuned CGDAD.
Two tunes I learned from Matt Molloy's CD. My right hand technique is some sort of "clawhammer"-fingerpicking style, with mainly the indexfinger making the tune. It works for me; a plectrum always slips from my fingers.
visbez@kabelfoon.nl

B11 John Furlonger and Friends (4:18) All That He's Done for Me, Girls of Ivory, Herb's Jig, Rita Baker's First Set Tune (Trad.) [N,NR,3D]
John Furlonger: McDonald Type 1, 61cm scale archtop bouzouki, tuned FCgd, capoed at 2nd fret to give GDae, Peter Percival: Maton guitar, Ian Shepherd: Peter Coombe Model A-5 mandolin. We recorded this track in Peter's loungeroom, direct to DAT using two AKG microphones in a cross pattern.
"All That He's Done for Me" was collected from accordion player Harry Cotter, who lived at Binalong in New South Wales. Harry learnt the tune about 1909 from Sid Cross. "Girls of Ivory" (also collected as "Girls of Ivy") is another tune from Harry Cotter, recorded in 1970. At that time, Harry had been playing this tune for about 50 years and could not remember its source. "Herb's Jig" and "Rita Baker's First Set Tune" we learnt from the playing of Harvest Moon, a band from Melbourne, Victoria. Both of these tunes were collected by the late John Meredith and were published in his two volume "Folk Songs of Australia".
j-furlonger@adfa.edu.au

B12 Hans den Bezemer (3:28) Ciarans Capers / Langstrom's pony
Hans den Bezemer: Fylde high specification 'Signature' bouzouki (Rosewood back and sides, spruce top, ebony fingerboard and mosaic purfling), Golden Wood cittern build by the list member Dave Bucher, Lowden O23 guitar and a Roland GR-30 midi-guitar system. Ron van Leeuwen: Sobell mandola, Ton van der Heuvel: Bodhran built by Brendan White
The first tune is taken from a record from Altan, the second from a tunebook.
The tunes where recorded with Cubase VST and AKG C3000 mic's.
hmdbezemer@chello.nl

B13 Jon Garelick (2:13) Duck River (Appalachian Fiddle Tune) [NR]
Me on everything: Crump octave mandolin in GDAE for the melody; same instrument tuned GDAD for some droney chords; my old '63 Fender Precision bass; and doumbek (Middle Eastern hand drum).
After years of neglecting my mandolin for my zouk, I finally picked the little guy up again this summer for a trip to Old Time Week at Augusta Camp in West Virginia. I've been obsessed with old time mountain music ever since. For COI III, I gave an unconventional spin to one of the old fiddle tunes, playing it on the OM instead of the mandolin and adding electric bass and doumbek to further corrupt the tradition.
jongarelick@aol.com

B14 Wil Macaulay (3:44) Miss Monahan's, The Dunmore Lasses, The Virginia (Irish Trad. reels) [3D]
Wil Macaulay: Sobell 5 course, tuned GDAEa (counting the capo on the first fret), Dexter Fowler: Larrivee guitar, regular tuning
http://www.geocities.com/w_macaulay/ , wil@syndesis.com

B15 Dirk Mahling (1:09) Vedder Michel (Lower German Trad.)[N,NR,3D, from MiniDisk]
Playing a Fylde carved top short neck cittern (5 course) tuned G,DAda
A traditional dance tune from Northern Germany. Works well with and without singing. There are many verses to this tune, only one made it on this recording.
dmahling@acm.org

B16 Steve Kendall (2:38) The Salamanca/Julia Delaney (Irish Trad.)
Cara Broughton: fiddle and Steve Kendall: bouzouki by Peter Cox tuned ADAD.
skendal@rogers.com

B17 Paul Chalson (3:07) Ice on the Tarn (Paul Chalson)
Paul Chalson: bouzouki tuned GDAE and mandolin (both made by John Bushby), Ralph Andersen: keyboard
Appeared on CD: A Sense of Place (independent release) orderinfo: http://www.celt.com.au/
I wrote this tune after a mid winter hiking trip with my family along the Tarn Shelf in Tasmania's Mt Field National Park. A tarn is a small alpine lake. It was recorded in Peter Shurley's studio, "The Green Room", Penguin Tasmania.
chalson@bigpond.com

B18 Michael Eskin (2:32) Gravel Walk (Irish Trad.) [N, from MP3]
Sobell Octave Mandolin, Tuned GDAE, capo at 1st fret. Whistle is a modified Generation B-flat.
Overdubbed using ProTools LE on Macintosh
http://www.michaeleskin.com/ , eskin@home.com

B19 Anthony de Waal (2:47) O'Carolan's Cup (Irish Trad.) [3D]
Kraayenhoff cittern (GDada, without capo) multitracked with Tony Dixon polymer whistle High D
To quote http://services.worldnet.net/~pybertra/ceol/carolan.htm : not a tune by Carolan, according to Donal O'Sullivan, "at any rate in its original form, though he may have played it and slightly altered it. It is a well known folk tune, somewhat altered, entitled Ar bhruach na carraige báine or On the brink of the white rocks."
http:/www.xs4all.nl/~cittern/ , thony@cittern.xs4all.nl

B20 Jef Perroy/Distant Shores (3:16) Milteau's / Bill Hart's Favourite (jigs) (Jean-Jacques Milteau/Irish Trad.)
Xavier Laune: harmonica, Julien Biget : Martin guitar, Waltons Bodhran, Jef Perroy: Freshwater Octave Mandola (tuned GDAE), Gibson A mandolin (1916), Clareen "Pearl" short scale tenor banjo (made by Tom Cussen, Galway, Ireland)
Appeared on: Distant Shores "Steppingstones" (2001) demo CD
First tune is a jig composed by Xavier's friend Jean-Jacques Milteau (a famous French mouth-harper), second tune is a session standard.
http://home.nordnet.fr/~jfperroy/ , jfperroy@nordnet.fr

B21 Roger Landes (2:44) She (Roger Landes) [N]
"She" was composed by Roger Landes in Dec. 1999 as a Christmas gift for Lisa Wright, whom many list members will know from ZoukFest. Played on the world's first Ice Bouzouki, a 10-string made by Tony Sutherland and Tim Linhart in Feb-March 2001. Tuning C,,G,,D,G,D capo 2nd fret for D,,A,,E,A,E. Key is A major.
Appeared on: "Ice Music" (Kiss My Ice Music 001) orderinfo: http://www.kissmyice.com/
http://rogerlandes.com/ , http://celticmusic.com/roger_landes/ , rwlandes@taosnet.com

B22 Mary Tulin (7:20) Hamare Pyare (Sant Ajaib Singh (1926-1997) of Rajasthan, India) Mary Fewel Tulin: Fletcher Brock large-scale, 5-course cittern (DAEAE), vocals Appeared on: Let Us Weep at the Door of the Master (private production) "Hamare Pyare" ("Our Beloved", pronounced 'huh-mAH-reh pyAHreh') is a devotional song penned by my spiritual teacher, a farmer-Saint from India. Called a "bhajan", or folk hymn, this song is intended to be unaccompanied, but goes well with my Brock cittern's sonorous support. I tried editing it for length, but with poor result; it needs to be whole. It was recorded at home, mixed and mastered elsewhere. On many levels, Hamare Pyare is a personal work to be shared among friends.
maryft@pacbell.net


These CD's were made by members of the Cittern List for members of the Cittern List. The objective was to show each other what we do with our instruments, with the purpose to learn from this. It was never meant to be a commercial CD. No demands were formulated with regards to the quality of the recording, or the composition, or the performance. All this is for educational purposes only. Anyone wishing to use material on these CD's for any other purpose than to enjoy the music in the privacy of his own home or car should contact the contributor of the track to ask permission to do so. The CD's are not to be reproduced without the permission of A. de Waal. All copyrights remain with the contributors, copyright of the compilation is with A. de Waal .

or my Guestbook.
Click here to go to the homepage of Citterns 'n Stuff
These pages (http://www.xs4all.nl/~cittern/) copyright 1999 Anthony de Waal. Please link, but to the homepage page only!