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The Violin Case Newsletter Articles

http://www.theviolincase.com/Newsletter/index.shtml
Doctors, nurses, radiologists and surgeons use specialty equipment to diagnose medical problems. This guide will help you learn what equipment is used by these professionals, and it will teach you about some more common instruments themselves. http://www.ehow.com/healthcare/

How to Relieve Wrist and Hand Tightness | eHow.com

Johann Pachelbel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pachelbel's autograph signature from his 1695 letter to Gotha city authorities. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann_Pachelbel
Tartini was born in Piran , a town on the peninsula of Istria , in the Republic of Venice (now in Slovenia ) to Gianantonio – native of Florence – and Caterina Zangrando, a descendant of one of the oldest aristocratic Piranian families. [ 2 ] It appears Tartini's parents intended him to become a Franciscan friar and in this way he received a basic musical training.

Giuseppe Tartini - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giuseppe_Tartini
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devil%27s_Trill_Sonata The Violin Sonata in G minor , more famously known as the Devil's Trill Sonata is a famous work for solo violin (with figured bass accompaniment) by Giuseppe Tartini (1692–1770), famous for being extremely technically demanding, even today. The story behind "Devil's Trill" starts with a dream. Tartini allegedly told the French astronomer Jérôme Lalande that he dreamed that The Devil appeared to him and asked to be his servant.

Devil's Trill Sonata - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

http://www.renaissancemagazine.com/music/devil.html

The Devil's Trill

Giuseppe Tartini may be the best-kept secret of the Italian baroque, a man whose nomadic life and hauntingly original works are shrouded by myth, misconception, and relative obscurity. But led by Australian violinist Elizabeth Wallfisch, The Locatelli Trio have given us six of Tartini's finest works, beginning with a spirited rendition of his magnificent sonata in G minor called "Didone abbandonata," and culminating with the work for which Tartini is best remembered, "Il trillo del Diavolo" (The Devil's Trill), written sometime around 1749 after one of the most uncanny episodes in the history of ancient music. According to historical tracts, while fast asleep, Tartini dreamt that the Devil stood at the foot of his bed, trying to bargain for his soul.