Bartlomiej Pekiel - Missa brevis: Agnus Dei ·
Ensemble: Il Canto, Krzysztof Szmyt
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Bartlomiej Pekiel - Missa brevis: Agnus Dei ·
Ensemble: Il Canto, Krzysztof Szmyt
Today, August 27, 2021, marks the 500th anniversary of the death of Josquin des Prez, the most celebrated composer of the Franco-Flemish Renaissance.
Here is my performance of a 16th century lute arrangement of a chanson of his:
Ode to Pythagoras
Antoine Busnois: In hydraulis
Once, as Pythagoras marvelled at
The melodies of water organs and the tonalities
Of hammers, having contemplated the surfaces
According to their unequal weights,
He discovered the inherent properties of music.
These produce epitrite and hemiola,
Epogdous and duple, for they lead
To the harmony of the fourth and fifth,
And also to the tone and the octave,
While bringing together the species of the monochord.
You, Ockeghem, who sing before all In the service of the King of the French,
Strengthen the practice of your posterity
By examining their implements on occasion in the halls
Of the Duke of Burgundy, in your fatherland.
By me, Busnoys, unworthy musician
Of the illustrious Count of Charolais,
May you be greeted for your merits,
As the supreme master of melody.
Farewell, true image of Orpheus!
Vangelis, Eastern Path
Shri Ranadhir Roy, Raga Bhimpalasi (Esraj)
* * *
“I have loved in life and I have been loved. I have drunk the bowl of poison from the hands of love as nectar, and have been raised above life’s joy and sorrow. My heart, aflame in love, set afire every heart that came in touch with it. My heart has been rent and joined again; My heart has been broken and again made whole; My heart has been wounded and healed again; A thousand deaths my heart has died, and thanks be to love, it lives yet. I went through hell and saw there love’s raging fire, and I entered heaven illumined with the light of love. I wept in love and made all weep with me; I mourned in love and pierced the hearts of men; And when my fiery glance fell on the rocks, the rocks burst forth as volcanoes. The whole world sank in the flood caused by my one tear; With my deep sigh the earth trembled, and when I cried aloud the name of my beloved, I shook the throne of God in heaven. I bowed my head low in humility, and on my knees I begged of love, ‘Disclose to me, I pray thee, O love, thy secret.’ She took me gently by my arms and lifted me above the earth, and spoke softly in my ear, ‘My dear one, thou thyself art love, art lover, and thyself art the beloved whom thou hast adored.’”
― Hazrat Inayat Khan, The Dance of the Soul
https://youtu.be/9YblLVydGM0
What an amazing sound - Women from the Rugova region in Kosovo are singing to the rhythms of tepsia (copper pan for preparing traditional food). This disappearing minimalistic style was a popular form of singing among communities throughout the Dinara mountain range. Filmed by Japanese ethnographers from the National Museum of Ethnology in Osaka.
Hradišťan - Velkomoravský chorál
Music: Jiří Pavlica
Cěsarьstvě našemъ Gospodi milostьjo tvojejo prizьri i ne otъdazь našego tuzimъ I ne obrati nasь bъ plěn narodomъ poganskymъ Christaradi Gospodi našego I že cěsari s otcemъ I sъ sventimъ dugomъь
Example of spoken old church slavonic.
“The Song of Seikilos” / “Skolion” σκόλιον : A Drinking Song, 1st century Ancient Greece
What an amazing sound - Women from the Rugova region in Kosovo are singing to the rhythms of tepsia (copper pan for preparing traditional food). This disappearing minimalistic style was a popular form of singing among communities throughout the Dinara mountain range. Filmed by Japanese ethnographers from the National Museum of Ethnology in Osaka.
Ravi Shankar and George Harrison playing sitars, 1967
Oh, someone on Youtube did an instrumental reconstruction of the main theme from “The Pomor Tale”…
It is very beautiful, as was the original.
-Sacred Dances
My favorite scene from Peter Brook’s cinematographic adaptation of G.I.Gurdjieff’s second book,Meetings with remarkable men.Those dances are meant to be read like books,for those who know the specific language of the movements,as it was teached in certain old monasteries mostly in Central Asia.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meetings_with_Remarkable_Men
Adam Hurst - Original Cello Music