Th. Morley - Dances for Broken Consort, from the Concert Lessons, Book 1 (1599)

From THE FIRST BOOKE OF CONSORT LESSONS, made by diuers exquisite Authors, for six Instruments to play together, the Treble Lute, the Bandora, the Cittern, the Base-Violl, the Flute & Treble-Violl
[published by William Barley in 1599]
William Byrd [1543-1623]
I. Mounsier's Almaine - 0:05
John Dowland [1562-1626]
II. Lachrimae Pavan - 2:39
Anonymous composer [16th c.]
III. Michill's Galliard - 7:15
John Dowland
IV. My Lord Chamberlain's Galliard (lute duet) - 9:31
Richard Nicholson [c.1570 - Oxford, 1639]
V. The Jew's Dance - 12:04
John Dowland
VI. Captaine Piper's Pavan - 13:51
VII. Galliard - 18:07
William Byrd
VIII. My Lord of Oxenford's Maske - 21:12
Thomas Morley [1557/8-1602]
IX. La Coranta- 24:05
X. Lavolto (La volta) - 26:32
Performed by The Early Music Consort of London
dir. David Munrow (recorder)
D. Nesbitt (triple viol), Jane Ryan (bass viol)
Desmond Dupre (Renaissance lute)
Ian Harwood (cittern)
Robert Spencer (pandora / lute)

[@dmswan3172]

So wonderful to listen to!❤❤❤

[@classicalmusic6117]

Beautiful music reflecting a wonderful heritage and history.

[@edgareduardochavezolascoag2281]

Cómo cambia el mundo, la música, la vestimenta, los lugares, de tal forma que el paisaje pintado en este cuadro no existe más. Pero gracias a la magia de las grabaciones y a la tecnología es que podemos transportarnos siglos atrás. Bella música renacentista!!!

[@tecumsehtekawana1533]

I love these musics they transport us back in time and space

[@alexandradeuen1610]

Ist habt sowas von Geschmack,,ich bin bei euch ,

[@burmanskrable8002]

I once had a large LP vinyl collection, long since given away. I did not replace most of the music as it had not migrated to CD. It's a blessing that much of it is still available on KZbin.

[@user-xz7xk9dj4c]

Ваш потрясающий канал для меня драгоценная находка ❤❤🙏! Благодарю вас.

[@jameslouder]

This was recorded a good forty years ago--and I bought the record back then! It's delightful to find how well these performances hold up today. David Munrow had the thing that can't be taught nor bought nor dug up in a library: a sure instinct for the spirit of the music.

[@NatSci]

Excellent comment. I agree.

[@WWEMasterLucky1994]

It is indeed delightful,cheers mate

[@andystudebaker2532]

Myself also - 40 years ago in a record shop in Seattle run by a crabby lady! I thought she was wonderful. We all took those days for granted, thought that huge piles of vinyl would be "forever." Sigh...

[@jameslouder]

It's great to hear how well these recordings by David Monroe and the EMC have held up, how fresh they sound even after forty years. Today's performers have greater virtuosity and their instruments are better, but Monroe had the spirit of the music down pat--and in the end, that's all that counts.

[@matthewkelly2399]

Thank you to the experts posting here. You contribute to our ongoing education in this sublime art.

[@lacolombe2534]

Quelle merveille de la Renaissance ensemble instrumental grandiose bravo. Merci pour ce chef-d'œuvre sublime.

[@douglasdickerson5184]

Wonderful music!

[@Searle8]

Renaissance Music = The Golden Age of Music itself...and it was the Golden Age of Literature with the emergence of William Shakespeare, and his plays...

[@Gamberist]

And then it all went wrong

[@Impeccabilistic]

Mr. Searle, thank you for your comments. I appreciate your comment regarding this video as well as your comment regarding the Praetorius video posted by hugic2112. Keep those comments coming!

[@ianstrange5674]

@@Gamberist Oh yes, it all went wrong when those talentless jerks Bach, Beethoven and Mozart appeared on the scene....🙄🙄

[@ioannisd9865]

Unforgettable David Munrow!

[@izak5775]

you commented this 6 years ago

[@danyiluska]

Very lovely and lively playing. Mounsier's Almaine quickly became a fav.

[@iainthegrouch]

Really superb. It made my day

[@brucesharpe1079]

Lovely music of a time gone by and nice painting ( thanks)

[@francoislebedel4428]

Excellent. J'aime beaucoup le répertoire de la musique anglaise de la Renaissance.

[@kndvolk]

This is just plain beautiful.

[@MrGer2295]

BEAUTIFUL ! ! ! Thank you for posting !

[@felipemartinezdirector5015]

maravilloso conjunto y linda musica

[@Searle8]

Glorious stuff....priceless.....

[@ktdmbarocche]

A Fête at Bermondsey (c. 1569-70), by the Flemish painter Joris Hoefnagel (1542-1601).

[@labananiere]

Beauté bien la, émotion intense, en plus, j'ai réussi a capturer des fotos dans picasa, de ma bien aimée, décédée... Bravo pour les exécutants, merci.

[@fslubin]

Very nice. I also recommend The Baltimore Consort, back when the lovely Custer LaRue was their singer. Tunes From the Attic and others.

[@BBKoVI]

+fslubin Yes, and 'Watkins Ale' which has a part of the painting above on the cover.

[@sleepydrJ]

Absoutely! Of course Munrow is the pioneer and we owe so much to him, but as I listened to this, it struck me that the performance here is a bit perfunctory. Baltimore Consort (especially tunes from the attic) has an excitement to it that is more than just the notes. Les Witches plays excellent broken consort type music too.

[@hughbenton3519]

Fred YESSIR, Fred!

[@hartmutschnoor7360]

Thanks! I really love that wonderful music!

[@raphaelscheurer1642]

Ich liebe diese Musik

[@joshscores3360]

Broken consort = more than one instrument family

[@Gamberist]

Excellent!

[@chevalier-e2t]

Belle.musique.d.une.autre.epoque.tres.agreable.a.ecouter❤😊😊

[@pantomimoistrionic05]

beautifull music

[@flechadeespana1069]

!Very, very beautiful!

[@colinhazell6259]

Beautiful!!!

[@mmbmbmbmb]

such pleasant listening ~ thank you!

[@izak5775]

hi

[@mathiasrosel224]

Kudos to the pioneers!

[@yardgoods]

Splendid! Haven't heard this recording in years.Thank you for posting it!

[@jimfowler5930]

Would live to hear this on Crumhorns only!! This is wonderful nonetheless, thank you!

[@josey875]

Superb and inimitable!!!!!!

[@mayrostyrannos9495]

Blissful

[@sparkomatic]

que linda

[@NormanMacCaig]

Although the performers on these pieces at one time or another played with the Early Music Consort of London, these pieces are being played by The Morley Consort. This was the "B" side to the EMC's Two Renaissance Dance Bands.

[@maazoek]

Thanks for the really useful info about the name of the original recording. I wanted to buy the CD but couldn't find it, until I had the correct name. I had a cassette recording, which I lost,

[@Iveteqq]

Espetacular!

[@lyricaltones]

Thanks very much!

[@thomasc390]

Thank you!

[@RosemaryThomas1]

Great stuff Thanks for posting

[@MedievalRichard]

Thank you.

[@DrRickKool]

wonderful recording... thanks for posting this!

[@karl7108]

no ratings ? Well, than + times 10 ! Thank You for posting.

[@izak5775]

hi

[@andersonrusso5826]

Isso é lindo de Mais

[@pierrelouis8877]

Le luthiste se fait plaisir !

[@labananiere]

Soit, merci au Luthiste, sans de tels artistes, allumez vostre radio, vous comprendrez vite....

[@NormanMacCaig]

Think the primary luthist/lutenist is Desmond Dupre

[@lucyfisher8347]

Singing along.

[@Community56sunshine]

omg - those damn grammarly commercials make me want to saw my own head off....lol....Trying to listen to this amazing music....

[@belpberg1]

I sometimes think, music is the mirror of the decade in which it has been composed, so noadays we are all crazy and fools making noises

[@Gamberist]

I agree with you

[@belpberg1]

John Olof Gahmberg :) it's a bit sad anyway

[@captebbtide]

You got that right, belpberg! I am ashamed at the grunting, ape-like noises that pass for "music". Cultures in the future are going to wonder what was happening to us now! Let's hope and pray that improvements are soon to come.

[@belpberg1]

captebbtide thank you captebbtide - I think there are still some humans who don't want to hear noise, but music - but I also realise how difficult it has become to educate children in music. Sad but true.

[@CozyStag]

belpberg1 Yes, I am 15, and I get tired of all the music my sister listens to. I just recently discovered the viola da gamba, and want a tenor for myself. I've also started getting into ELO. :)

[@Shaftaman]

Phenomenal

[@inaquiilarragorri]

wacho re pillo el dunstable se re poneeeeeee skereee

[@user-nv8ll8lu2j]

The first music is not from Thomas Morley. It was popular tune arranged by Daniel Bachelar or William Byrd. And its title is "Monsieur Almaine."

[@roxansupas903]

Oh My God ! I though there's a video of Fire, fire, my Heart! Dancing Actions. Goshhh , Somebody help me ?! Huhuhuhu i dont like to be a leader >.

[@maazoek]

For the original recording see kzbin.info/www/bejne/l2WTgHlreZyYqK8

[@MedievalRichard]

Great selection of pieces----can you tell me what the painting is??

[@matthewkelly2399]

115,000 views multiplied by $10 equals a lot of money siphoned from the artists- alas!

[@frederiklaureys1516]

HEAC OLIM MEMINISSE JUVABIT...../....Renaissance musica...

[@onbe804]

This is middle age european music still sounding arabian . very andalousian style !

[@yvettepignon1503]

ce n est qu un bain de fraîcheur

[@ach6239]

What's the painting❔

[@sparkomatic]

Marcus Gheeraerts the Elder - Festival at Bermondsey

[@Badmintonforall]

Great but please corrigez : several au lieu de "diluers" et des "musiques anciennes"