A Chanter M'er
Музыка
A Chanter M'er (I must sing of what I do not want), a medieval melody by Beatriz, Comtessa de Dia (The Countess of Dia) written in about 1180. Beatriz was a female troubadour (called a troubaritz) who lived in the South of France.
Пікірлер: 75
I can't get enough of it. great song.
@onclebob2178
7 жыл бұрын
indeed.
This sounds amazing. Such a rich, vibrant, and ancient sound. Can just imagine a caravan of knights returning from the Crusades.
this melody has captured my soul
This is one of my favorites! It's been so ever since I listened to it for the first time 4 years ago :) I could listen to this over and over again.
What a spark of nostalgia this musical piece ignites within me.
Thanks for sharing. Not only the music but the images of the instruments that make it.
This melody tugs gently yet firmly at the heart inside my heart of hearts, the part of the heart most connected to my whole soul. Something out of the ancient primordial past, before preexistence gently dances & sways in circles around a midnight fire with close friends glowing, dreaming, becoming innermostly alive. Kamran Taleb would like this.
@onclebob2178
7 жыл бұрын
Whose Kamran Taleb?
" If music be the food of love, play on"
Thank you for uploading this beautiful piece of music.
I love this!!!!
This is definitely soft rock of medieval Europe!!!
Your fiddle is a Black Sea fiddle from Turkey, usually called "kemenche" or "Karadeniz kemenche" - I have one the same. "Kemanche" usually means the Persian fiddle, with a fatter body and different bridge and maybe four strings. Effective performance.
Brilliant, superb, extraordinary - and inspiring. I'm going to find an oud once back in Italy and enhance my understanding of medieval European music! Thanks for posting!
One word ....Beautiful!
Superbe ! J'ai l'impression d'entendre Loreena McKennitt !
You are a master, all my respect
Great groove and instrumentation. Brillant!
Wonderful!
Amazing work, mr Breezewood! Thank you! :)
Beautiful looking lutes
indeed, so inspiring!
Splendid.
beautiful!
OMG ❤❤❤❤
QUE HERMOSO, IS VERY PRETTY . FROM ARGENTINA BEAATRIZ.
Medival thoughts from a Bosnian cathar year 1268; "Here lies Kulduk Krilić in Usora on my noble land I followed path of reason, not of heart. And now I regret it. And you, if you have only one day of life, before you is the whole future. In summer 1268 year of Lord, in Usora, my home."
I LIKE THIS MUSIC :- )
sublime
Love the oud
Hey, can you post the musical note for this jam I'd really appreciate it. Great effort btw
very interesting
someone have the monofonic version of beatriz de dia chants??? with out the accompaniment?
So it's actually Priscilla's work according to description
I must sing what I don’t want …
I took the name Beatrice, because my mundane name is not period and I play the daughter of a goldsmith at the court of HRE Frederich II (who directs the care of his various exotic birds (Arabs cared for his hunting birds) including an Umbrella Cockatoo who was my companion in real life (and at court).
Where can one find this really beautiful song in a CD?
wow, how can i get your recordings? great repertory
I realy dnt know if she was the only woman in the medieval music la comtessa de dia beatrix is realy the good one.
Congratulations,master! Do you play all the instruments alone, or does someone help you in your performances?
Yeah, it is the only surviving piece by a trobairitz. Does anyone know if there's a free online recording of the actual song complete with lyrics? I know Rene Clemencic did a stunning rendition, but I left her CD at my old house...
Is it possible to play this song on guitar ! I love this song!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Vaqui per que Al-Andalus abeura e abraça Occitania : la belesa Mieterrana.
Bravo!, remainds me a bit of bosnian sevdalinka..
SUBLIME
Eu sou aquele que me vejo quando eu me olho no espelho!
Takes me back to 1180, ya'll modern music enjoyers especially music in rhythm games are weird bruh
indeed it does. European troubadour music was influenced by Persian culture.
@NicholasBreezeWood
7 жыл бұрын
well, not really, or perhaps one could say in an indirect way - it was much more influenced by the Moors from North Africa, who took over Spain until they were driven out in the C15th
This is more than church modes
achantame el pico 😂 fjskjfks saludos pa lo' shilenos de cora:)
@ouberon916
4 жыл бұрын
weon que chucha xd
banger
lmfao at 0:06
they were woman of noble birth
Where is the voice?
Хм... Восточная скорее музыка.
Wow this is Arabic!!❤
@NicholasBreezeWood
3 ай бұрын
No, it's medieval Southern French - Occitan - but a lot of medieval European music, especially that is Spain and Occitania were influenced by Moorish (Arabic) forms, and medieval musical instruments have their roots in Arabic ones.
Since this unique and fascinating piece was composed by a woman, I wish women were performing it.
Not familar with that song - although I have many of Raimbaut's songs on CD.. but not that one - at least not under that title.. all I can say is 'google dear friend - google' good hunting
Нечто орабское
@rusnorman8879
8 жыл бұрын
+game block что такое орабское? Кстати, автор ссылается на Биатрис - жену трубадура с юга Франции. :)))))
@gameblock3230
8 жыл бұрын
RUS NORMAN мне показалось что эта музыка звучит как восточная танцевальная мелодия
@sykes2698
2 жыл бұрын
@@gameblock3230 it sounds Arabic because string instruments like the Lute in Europe came from Arabic instruments like the Oud. The oud and Arabic music as a whole entered Europe through Al-Andalus, which was Spain and Portugal under Arab Muslim rule.
I was born in the wrong generation
Classical Turkish music
@boogysattva
10 жыл бұрын
The Moors may have infiltrated this style from across the Pyrenees. It's even speculated that "lute" comes from "al oud".
@mousehitscat
9 жыл бұрын
Richard Geer In fact a lot of north african music sounds very similar to this!
@tamillab2538
8 жыл бұрын
Evet, düzdü
@thotslayer1330
7 жыл бұрын
Memet Kılınç This is Occitan not Turkish
@LucaTvl
6 жыл бұрын
troubadoric this is not true. severe comparation surveys between first troubador melodies and gregorian tradition showed that there is no doubt about the the liturgical stump of the first profane songs
the quality suck