French Baroque Lute Music

[@guswinter9483]

The lute reminds me of what someone once said: The Baroque period could have been much shorter if the lute players did not have to tune their strings constantly. This music is sublime!

[@MaiikaAMRS]

And,nothing sounds like a lute … I will gladly wait for the tuning …

[@kegelchen32]

@@MaiikaAMRS Totally agreed!!!😎☝🌍...

[@paulcaswell2813]

@@MaiikaAMRSA well set-up instrument doesn't need 'that' much tuning, especially if left a few hours to acclimatise to a new venue.

[@christiandeworde2756]

This has been one of my favorite albums since adolescence. My mom had it on cassette and later I got it on CD. Now it’s shamefully out of print. Thanks for making it available to the world!

[@charlesenos1483]

Awesome mom!

[@annacuj1170]

I can't believe such a beautiful instrument went out of use / out of fashion..

[@STEVEFINNERTY]

the guitar 'came in '.

[@TheGloryofMusic]

The instrument went out of use because of the change in compositional style.

[@mariangeloventafridda6009]

I dislike the word fashion regarding instruments, the lute repertoire is a bit limited that is why, i am a classical guitar student, i love the cg sound but when i reach a certain level i will jump to lute or oud... both of the are great instruments, you have to love renaissance baroque and classical music for playing a lute, guitar jumps to romantic, Latin and latest compositions...just more flexible than the lute, but in baroque repertoire lute is unbeatable.

[@MaestroRaro]

It's using quite much. But not as guitar of course ;)

[@zappafile123]

I think its a combination of factors. Trends in music were shifting. One explanation could be technology. More powerful, effective and 'easier' instruments become more popular. If you ever try to play a lute, they are just egregiously difficult instruments to play. It takes a lot of effort just to make a basic, nice sound on a baroque lute. In other words, the learning curve is quite steep. People don't cope well with lots of frustration accompanied by little reward. I was playing licentiate level repertoire on classical guitar before switching focus to baroque lute and its taken about 4 years of practice to be vaguely competent. Though if I was practising 3-4 hours a day it probably would have taken much less time.

[@Swanhalsi]

We picked blackberries out in the field while listening to this beautiful music. Wonderful light hearted experience!

[@marcobagut]

I do gardening with this music!

[@hirampriggott1689]

Brings back memories when I was in Poitiers, France in 1532.

[@cm3kz0ut]

This makes me think of my days at University Berkeley. My apartment friends would get together for long dinners with lute music and we would talk for hours. For some reason we felt we were vastly changing the world with our discussions. We might have been deluded ... but the music is still a delight.

[@tyr4489]

Deluded? No, no, no... deLUTEd, maybe (;

[@mattdugan2000]

Michael Anthony the more wine, the more meaningful the changes ☝🏻

[@pjd4268]

you have no idea. I would have paid to be there..to be part of it. but..oh well..

[@korochenemogu]

Its Better than listening Madonna or Britney or Hillary anyhow...

[@drillsargentadog]

Berkeley (to me) was the chance to larp and think you're changing the world before actually having to go out into it and realize, alas, that most of what's there is there for a reason. Cheers, pal!

[@shin-i-chikozima]

Baroque music is an expressions of the soul

[@Oswald_Anthony]

The best music never dies...

[@marcoamedrano]

RIP Michael Schaeffer. His style was unique: a soft, almost melancholy touch. Bought an album of his back in 1980 released on the Vox label soon after he had died, also on French Lute Music. Thanks to TheGloryofMusic.

[@beasheerhan4482]

Michael Schäffer's recording of French music may have been equalled by Hopkinson Smith's recording of Mouton, but, it has never been surpassed, and is generally without peer. The only way to explain such a mastery is that he must have been a master of it in another life, for musical talent and general intellectual and educational analysises simply cannot explain this.

[@franklandsman3436]

@@beasheerhan4482 You mean never been surpassed? Good comment.

[@beasheerhan4482]

@@franklandsman3436 Yes, Dear Frank, 'surpasst' is what I meant to say! Thank you for your kind word to me.

[@NME10E]

Contemplating a life full of wonders, I look up in awe at this night sky and sigh deeply... for in my moments of ignorance I doubted the divinity of my existence. -Tenny H. Fau

[@lucmatte347]

Love your appreciation of life! Cause it is indeed beautiful!

[@fenrir2616]

I can't find this anywhere even with the authors name. Edit: is it your own?

[@NME10E]

@@fenrir2616 Hi Fen, I wrote that while listening to this on a night walk. I hope life is treating you well my friend.

[@fenrir2616]

@@NME10E Thank you, it's a wonderful piece. It really chimed with me.

[@williamboussaton1826]

Beauté, raffinement, délicatesse. Que de tendres et douces émotions à l'écoute de ces airs d'un autre temps et pourtant si présent en mon coeur. De plus, c'est joué de main de maître. Merci beaucoup, Monsieur Schaeffer, vous me ravissez l'âme.

[@lucmatte347]

Yes Sir! Oui Monsieur! Me2!

[@kegelchen32]

Agreed! Merci beaucoup! @williamboussaton @ lucmatte...

[@stylembonkers1094]

This reminds me of when I was a minstrel in the apple orchards of Provence. Aah them were days.

[@monsieurgolem3392]

Lol

[@jrnolazo-nerland6562]

What more can one wish for ...but this music is divine and glorius without the pompous attack which one could fear....Here we enjoy the balance between an old soul from the renaissance and baroque area of time itself....So much enjoing the sensitive touch of the strings from the Lute...With no stress and no expectations....this is pure joy....Thank you for uploading....and thanks to the performer and the composer, and the Lute maker and thanks to the music studio...

[@pasqsaq]

The lutenist Michael Shaffer was a great musician, artist of great sensitivity, expert in the executive praxis of the suites of French composers in accordance with the "style brise". In this CD version (already published in a vinyl edition by the RCA Red Seal label), listening to the beautiful Dufaut’s Sarabande, we can appreciate the great Michael Shaffer executive talent.

[@beasheerhan4482]

Yes, Michael Schaffer was extremely gifted in his approach to interpretation. well over 40 years have passed since this recording and not a single lutenist has surpassed this recording, and very few have made a recording that could be considered a peer of it. In my view, only Hopkinson Smith's recording of Vieux Gaultier is a kind of 'equal' to this.

[@e.s.r5809]

This is far and away my favourite performance of Canarie des Castagnettes at 24:06. Schaeffer played it with such a light and playful touch, letting his technique shine instead of bogging the melody down with ornamentation. He makes other renditions of this piece sound overembellished and funereally slow by comparison. His work is a joy to listen to, I'm so glad it's has been uploaded for more people to appreciate.

[@monsieurgolem3392]

......ok

[@chriskokolores5202]

And may I take this opportunity of praise you provide to spell the artist's name the proper way, so that he will not one day disappear completely from our memories because of all the variations that are around: his name is Michael Schäffer

[@autodictjazz]

j'aime vraiment ces œuvres pour luth elles ont une dimension spirituel très profonde

[@castlesforsale]

Lovely music thanks. Great for listening to when we're writing about castles.

[@TheModernHermeticist]

Pure sound. No bullshit!

[@calichav]

Beautiful Artistic Music! The French gave us so much

[@jbscornerstore]

The Gauls gave us so much!

[@marck1726]

@Jack T less is more then.

[@monsieurgolem3392]

@@jbscornerstore lol, that's your spin on it, ok.

[@klaxonko4343]

One of my favorite albums. I keep coming back to this one. Such a resonant instrument and mindful playing of it. The compositions don't overwhelm. They leave space for the imagination to render the world they came from.

[@cfwbdude]

Exceptional music, great for background music when playing fantasy games.

[@andreaugustin9657]

Caius I agree ! Great with Roleplay game to !

[@joansanmartiaudiovisuals8179]

+Caius and great while studying physics!! (like me right now, feeling genius)

[@aeszapt7631]

+Joan Sanmarti Video Editing Great when studying economics too lol

[@meh4770]

+Zhanna P No, the lute is definitely made for studying literature and anthropology :P

[@aeszapt7631]

M E H Music literally suits everything, even for sociopaths "learning" and "preparing" for crazy stuff :P

[@jacquesfontaine3384]

Avec Seon , Harmonia mundi Desmond Dupré , la collection Réflexe d'EMI , la collection Hopkinson Smith chez Astrée , luth , vihuela et guitare baroque m'ont guidés sur un chemin intime de la Renaissance et du baroque très apaisant par sa sobriété sonore .Merci infiniment à tous ces grands éditeurs de disques vinyles et CDS sans oublier les preneurs de son.

[@shufflej6113]

I used to listen to this playlist back in 2014. It was raining hard outside the dormitory room. I was writing an essay about an author but was constantly distracted by wandering thoughts about the future. I had no idea what my life would be, how it would turn out, or what I would live through. I felt foreboding sadness but also thrill at the same time. Now 10 years have passed, and here I am, having gone through the worst loss, all those heartbreaks and loneliness - all of which led me to be who I am now, standing here and now, present, wholesome, and also broken. I am so proud of myself and all the fellows who’ve been through a lot. I hope our hearts will remain fresh and alive to feel the same thrills and sadness, open to the infinite possibilities of love, hurt, and acceptance.

[@stephenkorab6456]

Well said! Ten years after your time as a student? I suspect you are still young enough to experience more of the best and more of the worst. More awaits. 🫢

[@REALjohnmosesbrowning]

It has the tonal palette of a piano. Fucking phenomenal music.

[@huibrijntjes1411]

Most beautiful music ever. I love the renaissance lute.

[@symmachus898]

It's French baroque.

[@bjartestre5519]

I love the sound in this instrument ❤

[@kkallebb]

What a superb lute player. A tragedy that he died so young.

[@habeeberful]

Beautiful I can't get enough of it.

[@johnfenner347]

Such Wonderful Sounds !. So Beautifully Played. The Past Speaks.

[@Ecoeurope]

Wprowadza w błogi stan kontemplacji. Dziękuję Jaro

[@19amvb54]

Certainly one of the most beautiful recording of lute music ... I feel happy to hear it now in a cd version ... My old LP is now too scratching . Sheaffer was surely one of the most talented lutenist . Thanks for sharing.

[@piso857]

wonderful

[@beasheerhan4482]

Yes, Dear 19, but, not only is the playing great, the lute, by Nico Van der Waals, is the deepest cavern of poetry.

[@renatomartins6728]

Oh Lute, inside, i fell the passion in your music!

[@maggievelasco7042]

la musica medieval es única ya que aún pasando más d medio siglo sigue me agrada maggie besos abrazos y un sin fin d felicidades con toque d dama

[@christopherwells1024]

Superb.

[@mariaotxandio]

Because of this video I ended up buying the CD and found out how rare and precious it was. It was shipped to me from New York...and learned the touching story of this great lute performer. Just love it!

[@brutebernard1770]

mariaotxandio, if you have time, could you please tell some of the story from the liner notes. At least the lute and its maker. I am now looking for this album thanks to TheGloryofMusic. Thank you.

[@frenchiecocorico1]

Michael Schäffer was a german lutenist and a founder of the modern lute school revival. He teached at the Schola Basiliensis in Switzerland. He was the teacher of Hopkinson Smith and Robert Barto. François Dufaut (ca1605? - ca 1670?) was one of the more representative lutenist of the french "style brisé" (broken style) school during the 17th c..

[@mariaotxandio]

Michael Schäffer died in 1978, at the early age of 41. This excellent work here was his last record. The early music community deeply mourned his death.

[@TheLutewizzard]

frenchiecocorico1 Michael Schäffer was indeed a german lutenist and one of the founders of the modern lute school revival. He taught at the Musikhochschule in Cologne. His college and very good friend (and fellow student with Walter Gerwig) Eugen Müller-Dombois, who taught at the Scola Cantorum Basiliensis was the teacher of Robert Barto, Paul O'Dette, Anthony Bailes and Hopkinson Smith amongst others. Schäffer's most important pupils are Konrad Junghähnel, Leif Karlson, Nigel North and Robby Faverey. On this recording ( made 7 months before his untimely death of cancer) he plays an 11 course french lute made by Michael Lowe.

[@frenchiecocorico1]

Lex van Sante www.lute-academy.be/docstore/JVHPioneers.pdf

[@InvestingForTomorrow24]

Simply fabulous. Great for relaxing and doing necessary tasks sometimes requiring intense concentration. It is entirely pleasant and reassuring without the tedium of amorphous 'relaxation' music that makes riding in an elevator a chore. Tell Mike I said hello.

[@hermannh.k.hunzinger6280]

@@fancytalkingsoup96 of course van humpanstan and ty for the "tedium of amorphous relaxation music..... ` so true.. made me really laugh......

[@symmachus898]

It's as if by Muses Michael plays. What a Lutenist he was, outstanding.

[@alteMusik_Amateur_Werner]

Jetzt weiß ich wieder, warum ich vor 40 Jahren mit dem Laute-Spielen anfing. Dieses ist eine fantastisch gute Aufnahme!

[@kegelchen32]

Sie sind zu beneiden! Genießen Sie es,Sie haben einen wunderbaren Wahl getroffen...HG😑👋...

[@mariavictoriasalita2908]

The classical guitar must have gotten its sound from the lute. How I wish to see and touch one in the flesh and maybe play it too even if I cannot and do not know how to play any musical instrument. I love how it sounds like and the painting is sublime, though the colors are not as rich as Italian Renaissance paintings. They calm my nerves and thoughts each time I see something like them.

[@juliejones7471]

One of my favorite glories... music is the name.

[@henrycross8776]

Fantastic !

[@benkim2016]

Amazing to witness a professional lute player in modern times!!

[@hildagallegos3751]

ESTA MÚSICA MARAVILLOSA ME RECONFORTA , ESTA PAGINA CON INSTRUMENTOS DE CUERDA, LAUD, GUITARRA....NOS RECONCILIA CON TODOS LOS HUMANOS, UNO SIENTE PAZ Y GOZOSA ALEGRÍA

[@yusur2004]

Oud (arabic Lute) is the main instrument in Oriental music till now

[@e.s.r5809]

As I understand it, the word 'lute' comes from 'l'oud'. :)

[@ReplayBandOfficial]

Beautiful, takes you to another world...

[@KingLucifer-wl5jj]

As for the music, Very Sweet Relaxing

[@dominiquedelestre1213]

Quel réveil musical exceptionnel Christophe vous m'aviez offert, la veille.

[@anamariaruedamunich1618]

It is FANTASTIC! ILOVE IT! ALL DAY ALL NIGHT! QUE PAZ! QUE TRANQUILIDAD!

[@aloysioneves]

Uma música que expõe o recôndito da alma...parabéns ao gênero humano, capaz de, apesar de todas as vicissitudes, produzir algo assim...

[@kelsiek1564]

thinking about purchasing a lute....

[@sunnyt4493]

Will you play for me ?

[@northinstruments3304]

And?

[@CesarSandoval024]

Good luck buying strings

[@AcceleratingUniverse]

@@CesarSandoval024 a pack of lute strings is like $7

[@CesarSandoval024]

@@AcceleratingUniverse goat gut strings???7 bux???

[@tammie1078]

very calming, so sweet and nice

[@CollinsClassicsOfficial]

Brilliant.

[@MrGer2295]

Beautiful performance ! Thank you so much :)

[@kawiko67]

Beautiful

[@baldwin9180]

I heard michael playing together with Eugen Dombois at Queekhoven in the Netherlands in the early seventies. He was the best luteplayer that ever lived! He died much too soon.

[@beasheerhan4482]

I agree, Dear Baldwin - Michael Schaffer is irreplacebale. Very grateful to have his two recordings.

[@bearifiablepau2095]

Beautiful.

[@MedievalRichard]

Superb stuff.

[@sumchi3690]

It’s still popularly used right up until today.

[@bializak682]

Katartikusan szép muzsika!

[@Moribus_Artibus]

Dufault - Suite in G 0:00 Jacques Gallot - Suite in D 13:00

[@jpraise6771]

God loves you. He has not forsaken you, nor has he forgotten you

[@alayalaluz]

this makes me want to learn french and go travel

[@alejandroherreradelaparra3977]

Great composers, great works, excellent player. Thumbs up. Hats off...

[@alexkovach966]

прекрасно ! давно такой прелести не слышал! :))

[@musicaantigua869]

Gracias y saludos cordiales desde Mallorca para vosotros thegloryofmusic

[@arieluken6290]

Puur en supergoed!!! The Netherlands.

[@BananaZen7]

soul calming

[@mars8r]

Beautiful and Relaxing :)

[@renategreferath6341]

I like Musik of Barock more than all compositions later . I think in that Time , (it begann with. Monteverdi and Shut up with Mozart.) After them Musik didn‘reach such a Quality , Deepnes , melodischen Express Ohne step Lower follow sometimes like Schubert ,Chopin and so on . But Nobody was so un

[@renategreferath6341]

Ich war leider nicht fertig mit meinem Kommentar. Was ich zum Ausdruck bringen wollte, die Musik der Barockzeit Ihre „Musikalität“hat mE. Nichts Später - res je erreicht . Mein letztes Wort sollte „ uncomparible ( oder so ähnlich, mein Englisch verlässt mich ) lauten .

[@anatolyFedotov]

Браво !!!

[@burkhardstackelberg1203]

The French Baroque lute is one of the best instruments to play Baroque music in D minor or F major...

[@adrianaalonsoolivares]

ideal para relajarme. Gracias!

[@edwilliams9914]

Wonderful! After several years of focusing on 20th century classical (starting with Debussy, speaking of French music) I'd forgotten how completely satisfying Baroque can be and had no particular knowledge of examples of French Baroque to refer to. So THANKS for the intro! A favor? Would yo u mind adding the times to the list of compositions so we can tell when pieces begin and end (so we can buy our faves!)?

[@orlandocastrobecerra6324]

felicidades al viejo continente. en verdad son unicos en interpretar estas piezas de la antigüedad. ponen en verdad todo su sentimiento y eso se percibe. gracias

[@stevewynnearts]

Love this pace

[@maggievelasco7042]

la musica medieval es única ya que aún pasando más d medio siglo sigue me agrada maggie besos abrazos y un sin fin d felicidades con toque d dama d m

[@ratroddiesels1981]

we play not because its easy , but because its very ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, hard

[@ratroddiesels1981]

@@shawnmendrek3544 i could never ever disagree with your statement . i know how difficult it is to be a world class lutenist such as the player performing now. being able to play at this very high level meant a decade or two of intense learning and practice , and having keen interest in luthier instruments since their early years. of learning . i just love this performance and appreciate it. takk skal du ha . skal..

[@感謝致します]

素晴らしい音色…✴️ 見出しの絵のおかたが 日本のお笑いの小島よしおさんに似ていると思うのは私だけでしょうか？🤭💦 小島よしおさんが天使になって、リュート弾いたらこんな感じでしょうか？🤭🎵

[@scribtoon7146]

you can almost feel him playing it in a way

[@BGMRelaxingMusicStudio]

Sound is good🥰 i like jazz ❤

[@luizfernandolessa1889]

Bom dia. Antes que eu me formasse em violão no conservatório, meu professor demostrou interesse em aprender alaúde. Também me interessa, juntamente com vihuela. Forte abraço do Brasil.

[@davidram361]

lovely

[@lute-sasaki]

sehr schön...

[@Happysmallfamilyvlog]

Good video

[@dagrote]

You know, I like lute music and all, but so much of what's performed is a little on the slow, moody, and contemplative side in minor keys. There must be a rich body of material more on the order of dances -- such as we hear at 24:07 - 25:20 and 49:30 to the end. I could listen to that all day. You guys out there who know a lot about lute music: is it a fact that most compositions for the lute are slow and quiet, are is it just that modern lute players tend to perform that kind of music out of what's available? P.S. This is a sincere question. I like the lute. But after a few pieces, I'm ready for a change of tempo, I find.

[@SteveFergBitbucket]

I know what you mean. Miguel Moreno puts me to sleep. But listen to some of Ron McFarlane's stuff. He came to the lute from being a rocker, so he doesn't play like some note-reading machine. He has a real feel for the lute and its music AS MUSIC. He's even composed some of his own pieces for the lute. www.arkivmusic.com/classical/album.jsp?album_id=178421

[@toddbrooks1548]

Imagine living in the 17th century; people died young, many children died at or soon after birth as well as their mothers.Misery was constant company. Remember also that art goes with, expresses and reflects the times. Get it now? Think of the 1960's and early 70's, hippies, social unrest, protests, Vietnam; now think of the music that accompanied that era.

[@Mustygusher]

Eh, sure there was misery, but there was also so much joyful and upbeat music, even in the Middle Ages. People like to party and have fun.

[@andreakirkby]

The lute seems to have served the purpose of meditative instrument for many players, similar to the shakuhachi in Japanese music - the music isn't miserable so much as thoughtful and intimate, not for display. But the lute did have its upbeat side. Lots of good show-off and rhythmic stuff in the Italian and Spanish repertory, not so much in the French AFAIK.

[@e.s.r5809]

I think there is a bias towards slower pieces. Possibly (and this is just my own guess) it comes from modern assumptions about Renaissance lute music. A lot of it was written in minor or modal keys and sounds 'sad' to modern ears. To us, 'sad' might imply 'slow'. Since most lutenists start on a Renaissance instrument, in past decades that research heavily informed modern Baroque lute playing. Personally, I think a lot of it only comes to life when you hear it at faster tempi. Some of it boils down to listening around and finding the performances you like. There's a wonderful interpretation of Dowland's _Can She Excuse_ by Ménestral on KZbin for example. It's ruined me for slower performances, they all seem to drag! You can also find more upbeat music by focusing on livelier movements of the suites. Gigues, Courantes and Canaries are the fastest. Gavottes and Galliards are based on folk music and have a bouncy, dancy rhythm. Preludes were designed as warmups, and can have an 'improvised' quality that's quite fresh and experimental. It can additionally depend on where the music's from. Italian lute music often had a bit more drive. Both Kapsbergers wrote many great pieces. Check out Elizabeth Kenny's KZbin performance of G.G. Kapsberger's _Canario_ for Classic FM, she even works some Flamenco-esque rasgueado into the last few bars! Likewise Scottish lute music had that characteristic 'snap' in many pieces and it's often quite lively. I'd second Ronn MacFarlane's performances, especially of the Balcarres and Rowallen lutebooks. I think he's one of the most musical folk lutenists out there. I could listen to his Rowallen medley on Highland King (starting from _Mary Betons Row_ ) for hours.

[@bandeiraglaucia]

o lado bom da vida. Thank's.

[@paul3159]

here is the track list : Suite In G Minor Composed By - Du Fault* 1 I. Prélude 1:40 2 II. Paduana 3:48 3 III. Courante "Suedoise" 1:14 4 IV. Tombeau de M. Blanrocher 3:53 5 V. Sarabande 2:27 6 VI. Gigue 1:46 Suite In D Minor Composed By - Jacques Gallot 7 I. Prélude 1:35 8 II. Pavane "Tombeau de la Reyne" 3:46 9 III. Courant "La Marquise" 1:34 10 IV. Sarabande "La Mignarde" 2:16 11 V. Canarie "Les Castagnettes" 1:22 Suite In A Minor Composed By - Esaias Reusner Jr. 12 I. Praeludium 1:34 13 II. Allemande 2:46 14 III. Pavane 2:49 15 IV. Courante 1:52 16 V. Sarabande 2:21 17 VI. Gavotte 1:15 18 VII. Gigue 1:55 Suite In A Major Composed By - Johann Gottfried Conradi 19 I. Prélude 1:35 20 II. Allemande 3:37 21 III. Courante 2:08 22 IV. Rondeau 1:57 23 V. Gigue 1:41

[@valzorin0]

Thanks a lot! 🙏

[@pegasusX-uz3qp]

Ancient excellent adaptation of former instruments, fluency at its prime.

[@InvestingForTomorrow24]

This is the perfect way to get around the dinning room table when the guests art a little too...... vacant.

[@andrerobidoux9657]

super love this music

[@CalabazaVacia]

Excelente 👍

[@dr_orient4782]

...just a small musicology geek's footnote: the French scholars themselves refer to the period called "Baroque" by the rest of us as "Pre-Classic." The reason? the term "baroque" is synonymous with "grotesque" or "bizarre," which of course no self-respecting French music lover would find acceptable as terms to describe this transcendent music...

[@francinesicard464]

To my knowledge, in French, the term baroque is never used in the sense of grotesque but rather to designate only someone or something which surprises by its unexpected, bizarre character, or by its original, eccentric behaviour.

[@Yam327]

realy love this tnx for sharing!

[@thomasc390]

Thank you!

[@jogobonito1234]

beautiful - très joli!

[@Alfonso368]

I started with this kind of music when I hear a song called Foreverdark Woods from a Swedish black metal band Bathory ;)

[@edilsonlima5985]

A EXAMPLE FOR THE WORLD. GOOD VELOCITY AND ORDER IN ALL.

[@kegelchen32]

21:50 >>> ,please,who knows the name of the piece and composer,it's unique, sadness and happiness, blues and consolation, vanitas vanitatum... 21:50 to 24:00...

[@valzorin0]

Jacques Gallot, Sarabande "La Mignarde"

[@kegelchen32]

@@valzorin0 Merci beaucoup,thank you, muchas gracias,grazie mille, dickes Dankeschön, HG👋😐...

[@valzorin0]

@@kegelchen32 Всегда пожалуйста 🤝✌️❤️

[@aninon46]

excelente, con el sentimiento a flor de piel y apacible y relajado....realmente sensitivo!!!!!!!!!

[@ceciliamackie]

Great work! :) Cecilia xo

[@bertopadre78]

currently reading the wise man's fear. Had to check this out. It really is a beatiful instrument