Middle ages and Renaissance music / Keyboard Instruments (14th -17th centuries)

[@ktdmbarocche]

Self-portrait at the clavichord with a servant [1575] by Lavinia Fontana (1562-1614).

[@AchilleDebussy]

II. 2:30 III. 3:55 IV. 5:11 V. 6:02 VI. 8:00 VII. 9:32 VIII. 11:14 IX-I. 12:05 IX-II. 13:17 X-I 15:26 X-II. 18:41

[@ktdmbarocche]

Thanks for your reminding!

[@nalunoa]

+Achille Debussy Yes, thanks for that!

[@lmawonderfulgirl2542]

Achille Debussy

[@_PROCLUS]

Oh, TY TY TY

[@gunnarthorsen]

Music that's earthy, visceral, mystical, born of a time when people were still connected to the land, to the cycle of the seasons, to each other, and to the possibility of miracles. Heaven and earth met, Jerusalem was at the center of the world, and life, though often short, was eternally renewed.

[@daniel-ek9to]

And when you died from a mosquito bite or a common cold

[@thearrangement3549]

Right because there's no such thing as West Nile Virus in the modern day...

[@johnsergei]

Other life form take advantage of humanity.We could be threatened by resistant bacteria in the future & the Earth may cool significantly at any time ( far worse than a little global warming) But until we're gone ( or our bloody hearing is?) let's play & listen to music like this. ( nice waiting room music, hay ?) & there were mini ice ages around the time of this music.

[@arastoomii4305]

With Occasional isis type barbarisms.

[@KimberlyBaker121]

Beautifully written comment. It really puts this in perspective quickly.

[@blipblip88]

Sublime. I could listen to this forever...

[@ktdmbarocche]

Thank you

[@jan208]

As a huge fan of prog music, especially Focus, I can definitely see influences. Absolutely love it, it's very, very relaxing and makes me think of the history and people of the time.

[@bridgetking4553]

Same

[@MrShenhai]

I love music like this! Brings me joy and angst at the same time!

[@Davai007]

Thank you for posting such beautiful works

[@motherofseth]

Starting at 15:21, indescribably glorious.

[@makytondr8607]

Esther Luna Exactly, I am getting goosebumps while listening to that, so incredibly beautiful, I even started crying when the harpsichord started playing...

[@Blueconnekt]

It's called Scarborough Fair

[@andromisilibrober]

actually it's at 15:27

[@jakubbaran28]

This is bloody damn awesome!

[@livu69]

00:13:14 The most joyful, medieval-renaissance flavoured tune ever!

[@emghee2510]

dis playlist is lit af!

[@LassBass59]

+DaRealest Bee Gee I don't know if I would describe it that way but...yes. It is very good.

[@ec6432]

Yes ma’am!

[@filipvermeulen65flandes]

Guy Penson (harpsichord, pianoforte, tangent piano) and Patrick Denecker (recorders, Renaissance reeds) are both Flemish musicians initially formed at Flemish conservatories (Ghent and Antwerp, respectively). They play in (and in the case of Patrick also lead) a series of Belgian ensembles (Les Enemis Confus, Ricercar Consort, Ricercar Academy, Il Fondamento, Il Gardellino, La Caccia, Capilla Flamenca, Mezzaluna, Graindelavoix, Red Herring...), form duos or trios with Belgian singers (Greta De Reyghere, Guy de Mey, Ann de Renais) and fellow musicians (the harpsichordists Johan Huys and Jan Devlieger, the piano player Sylvia Bernier, the lute player Philippe Malfeyt, the recorder players and flutists Frédéric de Roos, Patrick Beuckels, Tomma Wessel, Marc Grauwels, Jan de Winne, the cellists Jan Sciffer, Rainer Zipperling, Hidemi Suzuki, Sébastien de Walnier...) and participate in interesting and innovating musical projects in Belgium or abroad (Concerto Köln, Orchestre des Champs Élysées, Camerata Trajectina, Dunedin Consort...) when not working on their solo projects (concert series, recordings...) or teaching and accompanying their students (at conservatory and academy level). The repertoire they feel most comfortable with and did most research on spans from Renaissance to Classical and early Romantic music, but they did occasionally explore both earlier (late medieval) as contemporary music as well.

[@josey875]

That's it, Gunnar Thorsen!!! I too feel all this you put in your comments! Tks.

[@mandocool]

12:07 Imagining myself with a ruffle collar, by candlelight... playing this.

[@jaipt]

that song at 9:32 how amazing is it!! however when I try to find this one in particular, the versions are all too fast... I like the sound and pace of this one if anyone could help me find this one exactly it would be very appreciated! Thanky you for this compilation!!

[@Sphurcle]

i know this is late but is know as harpsichord it's quite the sound too

[@bluelines1792]

sounds like an expensive organ harpsichord

[@kaiusbacterius9]

09.34- nice among astock of other great ones on this! thanks for shareing! ooh and the 1st flute song there. . .

[@sensibledoor3441]

I'm so in love with the music that plays at 9:37, I've actually spent hours searching for it today because I couldn't find it. Nevertheless, I've never heard a version similar to the one in the video. Do you perhaps remember where you took it from?

[@Teona.aka.Maria.Tureschi]

Wonderful music !

[@irishelk3]

The piece at 9:34, does anyone know the name of that one?, i really like it, beautiful melody.

[@sonadorroto9124]

It's an anonymous Tudor piece called My Lady Carey's Dompe, possibly composed by keyboard pioneer Hugh Aston. Elaine Comparone and Rafael Puyana Pleyel both give superb renditions, far better than the one here. My hunch is that it's a synthesis of English and Spanish Renaissance styles, much like Holborne's equally brilliant Muy Linda ( L'Achéron perform it best.) or Greensleeves for that matter. Cat Stevens adapted the melody for the very Elizabethan My Lady D'Arbanville.

[@irishelk3]

Yeah I've found it since, thanks.

[@tourc4]

The VII 9:32 pure magnifique sad notes but sadly short, can you find me the title and ho play it ? thanks.

[@Shimiura]

+Ahcene Benabdallah "My Lady Careys Dompe", from "10 Pieces for the Virginals or Organ"

[@tourc4]

+Gabriel Shimura very very thank-you a lot

[@Tom-Lahaye]

N0. X! Who would ever think this song still creating a No. 1 in the hit lists in 1968? Made famous by Simon and garfunkel to the people of that generation, and they used the same instruments as in this version amongst others.

[@jongleurette]

This is heaven! Have you words regarding the playable 14th century organ in Sion, Switzerland?

[@KevinTheMetalhead]

*15th century, It was built in like 1435.

[@andromisilibrober]

What kind of flute is it after 15:28 ?

[@Texas430]

andromisilibrober it’s a recorder

[@LassBass59]

Why were the pluck string and woodwind videos made private? I really enjoyed those...

[@ErikAdalbertvanNagel]

What instrument at 13:20 and 19:00?? It sound like a strange guitar or lute.

[@simoneuzbazur]

It is a Clavicembalo an old type of keyboard instrument! :D

[@arastoomii4305]

Erik Adalbert von Nagel it’s an electric theorbo

[@제비-j7w]

Erik Adalbert von Nagel harpsichord

[@TheKamrenB]

Harpsichord

[@olivier5866]

👍💛

[@manuscorner35]

9:50 me recuerda a final fantasy 9

[@yellowbrickroadss1]

Nice!

[@kaiusbacterius9]

the componist is anonymous.!? wonderful stuff!!..

[@williamsteinmayer8192]

That first track does not sound like a portative: such instruments do not usually produce continuous wind...

[@annabarham155]

Except when the organist has eaten too many beans 😅😁

[@TheInfernalLuminary]

I do it all the time on my grandmas

[@leikari6050]

I wander that who are the performers in this recording. I couldn't see them. Does someone know that who are they?

[@frankolm2795]

This is just amazingly beautiful stuff.... musically we have learned nothing.

[@ErtixPoke]

11:17

[@josey875]

Dear Daniel Lee, we also die nowadays from a mosquito bite or a cold, despite our so advanced science!

[@dokkill]

0:37 what this instrument kzbin.info/www/bejne/iKXLg4Cfadmpas0

[@theharpsichordinator]

Who is the harpsichordist on the last track?

[@florianausserer8183]

everything reminds me on Jethro Tull... or JTull reminds me on this, however great music

[@mookins45]

+Florian Ausserer True and funny! There was always something antiquarian, moss-covered, about Tull- I've several times heard "Sure I know Tull, I'm not THAT young."

[@Wolfganger]

8:00

[@harryandruschak2843]

"Like" on 26 December 2016

[@IciMymy]

Harry Andruschak "Like" on December 30, 2016. ;)

[@harryandruschak2843]

Myriam Thibault So much WONDERFUL music on You Yube that is never heard on the classical msuic radio stations.

[@ktdmbarocche]

Thank you.

[@ruperttmls7985]

Like on 30 December 2018... :P

[@ruperttmls7985]

Like on 30 December 2018... :P

[@AndreaSPitaim]

Hard to believe the first piece is an organetto. It sounds like a much bigger instrument although high.

[@mookins45]

testing- triple post glitch?

[@dhelsalvador712]

If I could Time Travel, I will let them hear the Thinking Out Loud.:-)

[@arastoomii4305]

What i learned from this video: there was 12tet in europe before 12tet was invented :)

[@dusteater]

FAKE!!! There were no audio recording devices back in 14th and 17th Century. So, this music not possibly came from 14th and 17th Century.

[@Jman21UK]

Pass me the mead 😂

[@potatopatata1511]

Only 1500 kids will understand smh

[@megad0rk277]

These are some of the most evil sounding instruments

[@marcussfebruary9104]

🤣

[@dankulafan6905]

LOL no

[@ongbruhlol]

sounds nothing like weezer :(

[@RoGameReview]

this is snob music?

[@donn372]

😂

[@benjamingoldstein14]

+Dracusorul Alex no. that's like saying that dub step is gamer music or hardcore punk rock is emo person music. A gamer can listen to this, or a snob can listen to dub step. Anyone can listen to any music that they like. I think that was a pretty shallow comment.

[@andromisilibrober]

snob music ? what is that ?

[@publius7682]

Bruh music

[@donn372]

😂I always want wondered what was it like for my race back then were we still slaves or what

[@benjamingoldstein14]

+donn372 you do know that the only african slaves in the time of this music was briefly in Portugal, right? Most african slaves were in america and the Caribbean starting in the 1600s. There was basically no african slaves other than that.

[@evelyn9219]

Benjamin Goldstein Yes, there was.

[@benjamingoldstein14]

There was practically no african slavery until the triangle trade routes.