Listen to some delightful Renaissance Spanish Classical Music from the 1,600's written by Mexican and other Spanish Territory composers. An admirable performance!
Same. I genuinely thought I was the only person who did this lol. I've been doing it for about a year and now have a refined playlist in chronological order.
The 17th century classical court music sounds very alike in parts of Europe ,because the alliance marriages of princesses and princes. The court musical composers combined both countries musical traditions. But popular music.
This lifted the cloud of malaise monetarily. Thanks. I think I will buy this at some point. Why aren't these Spanish composers more popular? Also, do you have collections from any of the composers featured on here?
Hello Andy, We certainly do! You can find the 'Cabezón: Obras de Música' on our website. If you prefer streaming or download you can use this link: brilliant-classics.lnk.to/cabezon. - Brilliant Classics
I don't wanna be rude here but in Europe spanish renaissance music is quite well and widely known. I think you didn't hear these spanish composers because in the Anglo sphere people usually go into French German Italian and British stuff. Spain is the little guy nobody really notice, especially in the anglophone world. But now you did so good work.
There has been a deliberate omission of not only Spanish composers, but of scientists, philosophers, and many other creators and achievers by Anglo-American writers and publishers.
It's a mix of reasons. From one side, it's true that there was a lack if interest on Spanish music through the 17th, 18th and 19th century. To the point it was said that spaniards were unable to produce high art music. But at the same time Spanish itself was isolating itself and was kinda hermetic. So they weren't making their music know outside their frontiers. It's quite a long and troublesome topic to tackle. But there's a quite good study that could provide useful. Judit Etzion. Spanish Music as Perceived in Western Music Historiography: A Case of the Black Legend?
My ancestors emigrated to Los Altos de Jalisco , Mex in the 1590's (Aguascalientes) From Toledo province in Spain. I'm proud of my white Hispanic Noble heritage Love this! Thanks much.
@@boogiebear5567 By definition, mestizo is Spaniard with indigenous American admixture. They're your recent relatives and there's nothing you can do to deny it.
I don't know if this is actual music history, but it appears to me that repertoire from the Iberian peninsula is exquisitely underdeveloped. Hence, it sounds more like 'castle music' which lacked the protocol of let say Germany or Italy. No estoy seguro si sera verdad, ademas me parece que el repertorio de la hiberia suena nada desarrollado. Entonces, me parece mas como la musica del castillo que faltaria la cuenta de eso Aleman o Italia.
"We are in the country with the most beautiful medieval and Renaissance repertoire. Cristóbal de Morales, Tomás Luis de Victoria, the medieval codices that are the best in the world." - Jordi Savall I kindly handle here a couple of quick links so you can enjoy the two masterpieces mentioned above: ruclips.net/video/KAxpqK3YImY/видео.html ruclips.net/video/qpm48o3_GlQ/видео.html
@@fedevida1951 there is more to this. When France invaded Spain, the American born spaniards did not want to be ruled by Joseph Bonaparte . Thats the case with New Spain.
Reading don Quixote to this is something else
Same here 😄
Listen to some delightful Renaissance Spanish Classical Music from the 1,600's written by Mexican and other Spanish Territory composers. An admirable performance!
I listen to this masterpiece while reading Don Quijote.
I love Early Music instrumentals, especially Spanish
playing eu4 and always choosing appropriate music on youtube fitting for the century and the country I am playing as. thank you for the upload!
I do the same thing but with books of history. And this is a great upload.
I thought I was the only person who did this. Remember the wonderful classical music in EU2? Great times.
¡ SOLAMENTE ESPAÑA !
what country were you playing
Same. I genuinely thought I was the only person who did this lol. I've been doing it for about a year and now have a refined playlist in chronological order.
The 17th century classical court music sounds very alike in parts of Europe ,because the alliance marriages of princesses and princes. The court musical composers combined both countries musical traditions. But popular music.
Música gloriosa 🇪🇸
Thanks for let me know Spanish has a lot good composers!
I hardly knew any of the pieces, just beautiful!
jamming this on 3am is the best
I really like old music like this! It's so relaxing to listen to it.
16:22 touch of heaven
Yeah, you're wright!
reading Don Quixote
Genial reproducción de música clásica española
Thanks for this I went out and bought the cd straight away
A beautiful album. Congratulations!
🎼 🎶 💕
This lifted the cloud of malaise monetarily. Thanks. I think I will buy this at some point. Why aren't these Spanish composers more popular? Also, do you have collections from any of the composers featured on here?
Hello Andy,
We certainly do! You can find the 'Cabezón: Obras de Música' on our website. If you prefer streaming or download you can use this link: brilliant-classics.lnk.to/cabezon.
- Brilliant Classics
I don't wanna be rude here but in Europe spanish renaissance music is quite well and widely known. I think you didn't hear these spanish composers because in the Anglo sphere people usually go into French German Italian and British stuff. Spain is the little guy nobody really notice, especially in the anglophone world. But now you did so good work.
@@KrlKngMrtssn spain is omitted in the anglosphere mostly, otherwise is known all over
There has been a deliberate omission of not only Spanish composers, but of scientists, philosophers, and many other creators and achievers by Anglo-American writers and publishers.
It's a mix of reasons. From one side, it's true that there was a lack if interest on Spanish music through the 17th, 18th and 19th century. To the point it was said that spaniards were unable to produce high art music. But at the same time Spanish itself was isolating itself and was kinda hermetic. So they weren't making their music know outside their frontiers. It's quite a long and troublesome topic to tackle. But there's a quite good study that could provide useful.
Judit Etzion. Spanish Music as Perceived in Western Music Historiography: A Case of the Black Legend?
ПРЕКРАСНО ЗВУЧАТ МЕЛОДИИТЕ!ВЕЛИКОЛЕПНО ИЗПЪЛНЕНИЕ!
Thank you! Happy New Year! 🥂
Wow!!!
Que maravilla!!
¡Gracias por compartir estos 55:52 de verdadero deleite!
Me gusta tú Musica 🎶
POV: you are a happy-go-lucky street urchin running about in a sunny port town as it prepares for the summer festival
Ok
Ok
I could picture listening to some one practice composing these pieces. At certain points it must've been quite the experince.
⁹
Naval Action Official Soundtrack - Track 2
Arriba La Hispanidad ❤ ❌ ❤
Who did the "Tarantelas" at 7:24?
Santiago de Murcia
My ancestors emigrated to Los Altos de Jalisco , Mex in the 1590's (Aguascalientes)
From Toledo province in Spain.
I'm proud of my white Hispanic Noble heritage
Love this! Thanks much.
What makes Toledo noble?
Logan Corse
Visigoths
@@Vivanco488 Everything.
@@boogiebear5567 By definition, mestizo is Spaniard with indigenous American admixture. They're your recent relatives and there's nothing you can do to deny it.
@@Vivanco488 Toledo is the "ancient capital" of Spain.
ファンタジーゲーム感がすごく好き
!!!
!!
WARNING: Lange, quasi leuke advertenties
I don't know if this is actual music history, but it appears to me that repertoire from the Iberian peninsula is exquisitely underdeveloped. Hence, it sounds more like 'castle music' which lacked the protocol of let say Germany or Italy.
No estoy seguro si sera verdad, ademas me parece que el repertorio de la hiberia suena nada desarrollado. Entonces, me parece mas como la musica del castillo que faltaria la cuenta de eso Aleman o Italia.
"We are in the country with the most beautiful medieval and Renaissance repertoire. Cristóbal de Morales, Tomás Luis de Victoria, the medieval codices that are the best in the world." - Jordi Savall
I kindly handle here a couple of quick links so you can enjoy the two masterpieces mentioned above:
ruclips.net/video/KAxpqK3YImY/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/qpm48o3_GlQ/видео.html
what a ridiculous comment...
Spanish?????????????????
Yes?
@@fedevida1951 there is more to this. When France invaded Spain, the American born spaniards did not want to be ruled by Joseph Bonaparte . Thats the case with New Spain.
Que musica mas aburrida. Se necesitaba la influencia Africana, la fusion de tambores y ritmos.
Ew.
God no.
Le rythme africain n'as fait que apauvrir notre musique, en même temps que notre souveraineté nationale.
pues vete a escuchar música afroantillana, que es la mezcla de esta música con los elementos que mencionas
@@joseanfigueroa8785 cuban, dominican, and puerto rican music for example