eelfighter

A simple round for STT trio.  Walter Odington was a a benedictine monk famous for science and music theory according to wikipedia. This piece is rhythmically very simple but harmonically kind of interesting. I modified it a bit by playing it 1.5 times through, sufficient to let it penetrate a little better I think.

A chanson by Claudin de Sermisy.  SATB recorders

A four-part Fantasia from Recorder Consort 2.  SATB.

Another bransle, this from Etienne Du Tertre, a Parisian in the mid 15th century.  SATB with tambourine.  This time I really feel like the percussion is under control.

From Four Carmina (A 4), William E Hettrick ( Sweet Pipes, 1984). An early 14th century song for 4 recorders. Played STTB.

Another susato dance, from Recorder Consort 2.  ATTB with tambourine.  Learning to do post-production right -- this has noise cancellation to cut out the evil 60-cycle hum caused by the MBR wall wort.

From a book of original Renaissance manuscripts which I cannot locate at the moment. SATB recorders. Properly noise-cancelled and edited.

Another Susato piece for SATB, from _Recorder_Consort_2_.   This was encoded in .wav format and then extensively hacked in Audacity before final reduction to mp3.  On headphones, the Micro-Boss powered with the stock wall wort reveals an obtrusive 60-cycle hum.  I noise-reduced that out for this piece.  You can still hear some artifacts of the noise-reduction process though.  I also boosted the volume.

A prelude by Henry Purcell. Recorded SST but then lowered from "F" to "A" with Audacity.  It might be better to try STT with these.

Another branle by Michael Praetorius.  I played this AABB but it should probably have been AABBA, or maybe even more repetitions with percussion. From _Recorder_Consort_4_, for SSATB recorders. I boosted the volume in post with Audacity.