The Language of Love - Songs of the Troubadours & Trouveres (CD)

Mit Werken von: Anonymus , Gaucelm Faidit (1156-1202) , Bernart de Ventadorn (1125-1195) , Colin Muset (13. Jahrhundert) , Giraut de Bornelh (1140-1200)

Mitwirkende: Duo Trobairitz

CD

CD (Compact Disc)

Herkömmliche CD, die mit allen CD-Playern und Computerlaufwerken, aber auch mit den meisten SACD- oder Multiplayern abspielbar ist.

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Anonymus: Por coi me bait mes maris; En un vergier; En ma forest; La Prime Estampie Royal; Dansse Real; La Tierche Estampie Roial; La Quarte Estampie Royal; Bele Doette
+Gaucelm Faidit: Lo rossinholet salvatge
+Colin Muset: Volez oir la muse Muset
+BNernart de Ventadorn: Can l'erba fresch'
+Guiraut de Bornelh: Reis glorios

Künstler:: Duo Trobairitz
Label:: Hyperion
Aufnahmejahr ca.:: 2005
UPC/EAN:: 0034571176345
Erscheinungstermin:: 22.6.2007

Product-Information:

The pain of unrequited love, the pleasures of spring, foiled seductions and cruel husbands, and the chivalry of serving a liege-lady: in this recording Duo Trobairitz explore different aspects of love as depicted in the music and poetry of the 12th- and 13th-century troubadours and trouvères. The concept of courtly love began in southern France during the twelfth century. Celebrating an idealized form of love or sexual passion, it developed into a sophisticated and aristocratic code of behaviour. The courtly love ethic spread rapidly through European court society and the music became extensively varied, developing different genres. Duo Trobairitz give examples of the canso (a song that speaks pleasingly of love), the alba (a dawn song, in which a lovers’ tryst is interrupted by the coming of dawn), the pastourelle (usually about the attempted seductions of a peasant girl by a knight) and other styles, by turns humorous and tragic. Duo Trobairitz are Faye Newton (soprano) and Hazel Brooks (vielle) and The Language of Love is their debut CD. They interpret medieval music in a way that is true to its historical roots while being entertaining and meaningful for a modern-day audience. They take a melody and a text, and, through a combination of scholarship and imagination, bring the meaning and emotion of the text to life. This disc is a delightful introduction to this rich repertoire.

Rezensionen

'Faye Newton and Hazel Brooks build compelling, eloquent performances around the evocative words of their repertoire' (Classic FM Magazine *****)

'There are some outstanding renditions here … Newton is fresh-voiced and immediate, and Brooks is a vigorous accompanist' (Early Music)

'This is among the best recordings of this repertoire … I will always enjoy being challenged to listen to these works in such fresh and sensitive interpretations as these' (American Record Guide)

'An exemplary medieval disc from this young duo. The troubadour material is various … and the performers are beguiling. Faye Newton’s pure, vibrato-light soprano suggests Emma Kirkby with rouged cheeks; while Hazel Brooks’s accompaniments lift the vielle, a rustic lyre, to an instrument of enchantment … With these artists time stands still. A “chill-out” hit in the making' (The Times)