Ayreheart - Lully Lulle
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- Опубликовано: 12 авг 2016
- Ayreheart is pleased to present "Lully Lulle," the first of several upcoming videos featuring songs from our recently released album, Barley Moon.
Perhaps allegorical, "Lully Lulle" tells the tale of a dying knight tended at his bedside by a maiden.
The actual origins of the song are obscure, but likely reach back to at least the early 16th century.
This track was recorded and mixed by Carr Designs at North Fourth Studios.
Lyrics:
Lully lulle, the falcon hath born my mak away
He bare him off, he bare him down
He bare him into an orchard brown Lully lulle, the falcon hath born my mak away
In that orchard there was an hall
That was hanged with purple and pall
In that hall there was a bed
That was hanged with gold so red
Lully lulle, the falcon hath born my mak away
In that bed there lyeth a knight
His wound is bleeding day and night
By his bedside kneeleth a maid
She weepeth both night and day
Lully lulle, the falcon hath born my mak away
By his bedside standeth the stone Corpus Christi written thereon
Lully lulle, the falcon hath born my mak away 
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One of my faves. Please say youre coming to Manchester England soon ❤❤
thanks, would love to play Manchester
absolut amazing! Thank you for this beautiful living history!
I am so happy, that a friend in our DnD Group talked about the song "Twa corbes". She means a german version, but so I just listen to your version and now I am staying here :)
Your music is so wonderful! I like your playing
Will listen to more, thank you!
Enjoy
A beautiful song
So beautiful. More, please.
Fantastic !
Just got back from a performance of theirs in Jackson, MS. They were Terrific! Period-true music performed with skill, sensitivity and interpretive genius... Don't miss them!
Delightful, Gentlemen!
Wow, this is beautiful... I saw Ronn with Paul O'dette in Pittsburgh a few weeks back and purchased Indigo Road at once... tonight, discovering this... wow again! Will be getting better acquainted at once. Love love love...
Beautiful 🥰 when are you next on tour in the UK? Specifically Manchester 😄
Would love to perform there. No plans at present.
Great music guys
Amazing performance!
Thanks so much!
if you like this impromtu vid, you'll love the Barley Moon recording which is exquisitely captured by the SonoLuminus engineers
Amazing performance!
I discovered Colascione through kapserger's Colascione song, but where could one find books or tutorship for it? and also, is there any specific historic form or playing it? it seems like the colascione player is adapting modern fingerstyle bass to it.
Thank you,
Bruno
Resources for the colascione are not readily found. There's probably some historic references but we have not seen them. If you find some, please bring it to our attention.
This is great! I have a question about Brian's playing: From the video, it looks like he sometimes plays using his nails, and he might have a thumb pick as well. Though, when I look for lute lessons online, they almost universally advise against playing with nails/plectrum on renaissance lutes. Was this a stylistic choice to evoke an earlier medieval-style feel, or was I mistaken when watching the video?
You observe correctly, he has a pick on this particular song but most often uses fingers to pluck/strum. And sometimes uses fingernails depending on if it works for the music with regard to the lute's mix/balance in the ensemble.
Where can I get one of those bass lute guitars?
this one is a custom job, no individual source
Ayreheart thanks for replying. Is there any way to order one from the maker? Which maker is it?
@@mobongo4246 'tis a ghastly tale I shudder to tell. Dr.Frankenstein is the luthier (sarcasm) meaning it was cobbled together from pieces of derelict instruments and some new wood.
Sorry, my friend... I thought, that your song is about one birch tree in the field. That's because I'm from Russia, you know... specific associations.
Lully Lulle sounds like Люли-Люли.
Во поле берёза стояла, во поле кудрявая стояла... Ой, люли-люли стояла, люли-люли стояла!
"Люли-Люли" means birch tree in a field?
@@Ayreheart nope. Birch tree in the field -- во поле берёзка стояла. Люли-люли is something that can't be translated. You know, it's a special phrase to convey your happiness and joy. So it doesn't have a sense, but it can describe singer's feelings This phrase presents in old Russian folk songs.
@@user-zv8wi3vd3l understood. interesting. As far as we know, it also has a non-sense meaning in English. Perhaps loosely associated with "lullaby" a song to put babies to sleep.