I love that piece of music, I have so often re-watched that one scene just so I can listen to it! And the original is great, too, thanks for uploading this! What a good idea to put the Tudors and classic version together so they can be compared.
Not a bad version. Of course, it's hopelessly anachronistic as the Tudors ruled in the early 16th century and this music is from 150-200 years later... Never mind.
Yes, let's mind - many 'English country dance' tunes find themselves being attributed to John and Henry Playford, whose many editions of 'The English Dancing Master' are justly famed but NOT original compositions.
I love that piece of music, I have so often re-watched that one scene just so I can listen to it! And the original is great, too, thanks for uploading this! What a good idea to put the Tudors and classic version together so they can be compared.
Thank you. I love the period music
Really appreciate the time and research you put into making and uploading these videos, can't believe i've only *just* discovered your channel.
Not a bad version. Of course, it's hopelessly anachronistic as the Tudors ruled in the early 16th century and this music is from 150-200 years later... Never mind.
Yes, let's mind - many 'English country dance' tunes find themselves being attributed to John and Henry Playford, whose many editions of 'The English Dancing Master' are justly famed but NOT original compositions.
The Presbyterian Hornpipe follows well after Mr Beveridge's Maggot
I like the movie version better ... who are they?
Ben oui, on s'emmêle un peu les pinceaux ... Thus grow the gross generalizations down history. Oh well. Thx for noticing.
Unfortunately, completely anachronic.