Exactly. I don't think people realize such privilege!
3 года назад+257
The brand old Latin hits are: 0:06 Saltarello della Pioggia - Italy, 14th century 2:29 Mirie it is while sumer y last - England, 13th century 4:35 Palästinalied - Germany, 13th century 8:26 Estampie - France, 12th century 10:56 Da que Deus mamou - Spain, 13th century 15:34 Ai vist lo lop - Provence, 14th century 18:57 In taberna quando sumus - Germany, 13th century 21:53 Deinceps ex nulla - Germany, 14th century 27:47 Santa Maria strella do dia - Spain, 13th century 30:20 Laudar vollio per amore - Italy, 15th century 34:25 Saltarello la Regina - Italy, 14th century 37:11 Tourdion - France, 16th century 40:56 Ecco la primavera - Italy, 14th century 43:22 Platerspiel - Germany, 16th century 45:22 Saltatio Mortis - Italy, 14th century 48:48 Pase el agoa - Spain, 16th century 51:38 Je ne l'ose dire - France, 16th century 52:36 Riu riu chiu - Spain, 16th century 55:23 Sokféle részögösről - Hungary, 16th century 58:17 Parson's farewell - England, 17th century 1:00:16 Schiarazula Marazula - Italy, 16th century 1:02:26 Greensleeves - England, 16th century 1:05:30 Non é gran cousa - Spain, 13th century 1:09:18 S'om pogues partir son voler - Provence, 12th century
I mean most of them are pretty cool, wherever they are from. Not many types of folk music that I have disliked. But European heritage has a special place for me because it's my full heritage. My actual ancestors lived there, for generations, long before they came to America.
Considering the Scytho-Hunnic roots of those entering Europe (back again) when the ice melted, all tunes are Hunnic tunes and this makes Mr Arany the most suitable person to give renditions of these tunes. The rest (languages) is just dressing on the side...
Note that some of these are original compositions by Arany Zoltan, not "real" Medieval music. There are many medieval poems which historians believe to be song lyrics, but in most cases nothing else survives. In Taberna Quando Sumus is an example--the melody Arany Zoltan builds around these lyrics are 100% his own work rather than anything Medieval. Also note that around half of the songs in this video are from the Early Modern Era. We have waaaay more surviving musical pieces from that time because the Printing Press made it way easier to share and preserve music--but musical styles were constantly evolving even back then, and as a result their similarity to medieval music is pretty superficial.
Kedves Zoltán! Ön nagy kedvencem. De az én ízlésemtől függetlenül Ön nemzeti kincs. A hozzászólásokat elnézve ezt nem egyedül a magyarok érzik így. Köszönöm vidámító és kultúramentő munkáját.
Марьюшка ❤ Средь лысых, каштановоглавых, седых, оранжевовласых и угольноглавых, подержанных, юных, ещё молодых тебе воздаю белокурую славу! Слегка золотистая, словно фонарь, что светит над кронами ночноволосых. Твой голос, как будто играет звонарь, чтоб прочь отогнать все печали и грозы. Жемчужный повойник, волшебный платок встречается с солнцем и ищущим ветром, как белый, чистейший, невинный цветок на юном лугу и под облачным фетром. Сияешь, как сливочный мрамор с утра, и длинными струнками ветер играет. Собою довольна и очень горда! Наверное, сам Бог тебя обожает!
This is by far my favourite compilation of medieval music, and each and every of your renditions is my favourite adaption of the pieces you play. You are capable of interpreting medieval music with incredible authenticity and charisma, its impossible not to be swept up by the rhythm and feel the urge to dance and sing along. Thank you, I really hope to get a chance to see you perform live in Hungary!
While listening to this I kept getting old time bluegrass vibes from almost every song. I live in the Appalachians (Western NC) and the type of bluegrass played here sounds very similar to this kind of music. The fiddle, mandolin, dulcimer, autoharp, and banjo all have similar roots as the instruments used here I believe. The only thing bluegrass typically lacks is a percussion instrument, but we make up for that by flatfooting, clogging, or just tapping our foot along to the song! Some great examples of what I mean can be found in this video: ruclips.net/video/Z2rzMS9TkJw/видео.html
Definitely some similarities. As a fun coincidence, I found your comment right after I finished playing around trying to learn these on my Appalachian Mountain Dulcimer! The drone of playing only on the high string and leaving the bottom two open definitely gives some hurdy gurdy vibes.
I think it is the old fashioned modality and chord structure. It is one of the things that makes Appalachian music and Sacred Harp and the like so unique and "ancient" sounding, it is built using medieval structures, the same these are made from.
@@justforever96 Yes! I definitely think that's part of it. Music theory plays into it a lot I'm sure. Most of Appalachia exists in an isolated "bubble" that is effectively a time capsule of ancient Irish and Scottish music tradition among other things. A lot of the instruments haven't evolved like other instruments in modern culture have. The dulcimer specifically is a lot like a zither combined with a lute.
Buenas noches, JORGE ANTONIO MANRIQUE COSTILLA, os felicito, yo me destete con esta musica, es una lastima que no le guste a mucha gente, nuevamente os felicito, debeis tener mucha cultura.
Merci pour ces magnifiques chansons remplies de spiritualité pas comme les chansons commerciales d'aujourd'hui. Pour ma part les morceaux préférés sont : Saltarello della Pioggia - Italy, 14th century Palästinalied - Germany, 13th century Saltatio Mortis - Italy, 14th century Schiarazula Marazula - Italy, 16th century Non é gran cousa - Spain, 13th century
4:59 that sounds so similar to the style of "Friecorps music". There must be a relationship. In fact I would almost swear this is the same singer and musicians I heard singing some of those tunes. The gruff voice is very familiar. It's this life a group that specializes in medieval and old Germanic folk music? In particular I recall a tune that was called "Friecorps vorant" (or that's what the recurring chorus sounded like it started with). Those tunes taught me a whole chapter of history I had never even heard of until then.
Vera Musica... gagliarda...naturale e semplice...autentica...spontanea... così vivace e sì potente da poter persino resuscitare i Morti... AMEN...ALLELVJA...!!!
Is there some way I can download this music? This is my absolute favorite compilation, and I wish there was some way I could store it! I would be happy to purchase the CD if one were available!
![beautiful medieval music [playlist]](/img/1.gif)
What a time to be alive and have access to this for free.
Exactly. I don't think people realize such privilege!
The brand old Latin hits are:
0:06 Saltarello della Pioggia - Italy, 14th century
2:29 Mirie it is while sumer y last - England, 13th century
4:35 Palästinalied - Germany, 13th century
8:26 Estampie - France, 12th century
10:56 Da que Deus mamou - Spain, 13th century
15:34 Ai vist lo lop - Provence, 14th century
18:57 In taberna quando sumus - Germany, 13th century
21:53 Deinceps ex nulla - Germany, 14th century
27:47 Santa Maria strella do dia - Spain, 13th century
30:20 Laudar vollio per amore - Italy, 15th century
34:25 Saltarello la Regina - Italy, 14th century
37:11 Tourdion - France, 16th century
40:56 Ecco la primavera - Italy, 14th century
43:22 Platerspiel - Germany, 16th century
45:22 Saltatio Mortis - Italy, 14th century
48:48 Pase el agoa - Spain, 16th century
51:38 Je ne l'ose dire - France, 16th century
52:36 Riu riu chiu - Spain, 16th century
55:23 Sokféle részögösről - Hungary, 16th century
58:17 Parson's farewell - England, 17th century
1:00:16 Schiarazula Marazula - Italy, 16th century
1:02:26 Greensleeves - England, 16th century
1:05:30 Non é gran cousa - Spain, 13th century
1:09:18 S'om pogues partir son voler - Provence, 12th century
Thanks you so much !
@@ommsterlitz1805 Very welcome! ;)
Your a wonderful artist, please continue what you do!
It would be great if you added this to the description so that the video formats itself into the sections :)
Muchas gracias!
This music should be played in radios. 🎶♥️♥️👍👍
Yes
It is!! Support your local classical music station
@@Thorvelt medieval and classical music are 2 different things
@@offside_frag Many Classical music stations play medieval music all the time
I've heard Palästinalied in german radio once, I don't remember which station though
I love the native cultures of Europe!
I mean most of them are pretty cool, wherever they are from. Not many types of folk music that I have disliked. But European heritage has a special place for me because it's my full heritage. My actual ancestors lived there, for generations, long before they came to America.
Considering the Scytho-Hunnic roots of those entering Europe (back again) when the ice melted, all tunes are Hunnic tunes and this makes Mr Arany the most suitable person to give renditions of these tunes. The rest (languages) is just dressing on the side...
I don't know when these were recorded but they have that "classic" production quality that's my favorite, absolutely incredible.
En L'an de Grace 1410 ma bonne dame
Youre by far my favorite artist when it comes to bringing these old bangers back to life
How's it possible that this playlist pumps me up enough at the gym?
One of the best compilations of medieval music, paired with some fantastic graphics!
Note that some of these are original compositions by Arany Zoltan, not "real" Medieval music. There are many medieval poems which historians believe to be song lyrics, but in most cases nothing else survives. In Taberna Quando Sumus is an example--the melody Arany Zoltan builds around these lyrics are 100% his own work rather than anything Medieval.
Also note that around half of the songs in this video are from the Early Modern Era. We have waaaay more surviving musical pieces from that time because the Printing Press made it way easier to share and preserve music--but musical styles were constantly evolving even back then, and as a result their similarity to medieval music is pretty superficial.
God be with you Henry!
Kingdom come?
*Indro
Jesus Christ be praised!
Hey! Henry came to see us!
@@WIZZ-yb6im yes
Everyone gangsta until the bagpipes blast you away
Only kids from 1090's remember this
This music resonates with me so much that I feel it is in my DNA "
M.Gomes san diego california 🇺🇸
I pressed the "Like" button the moment I heard the first couple of tones of Saltarello and I am sure I'm not the only one.
Chills all over, man!
I did too. 😂 great music
"In taberna" - greatest thing for all times, hymn of medical students for all times)))
χρόνια !!!! τότε !!!
Abrazos y apapachos, saludos desde México agosto 22, 2024🙋
A blessing to the ears, as usual ...
Kedves Zoltán! Ön nagy kedvencem. De az én ízlésemtől függetlenül Ön nemzeti kincs. A hozzászólásokat elnézve ezt nem egyedül a magyarok érzik így. Köszönöm vidámító és kultúramentő munkáját.
Nagyon szépen köszönöm! :)
Extraordinaria recopilación de piezas musicales! Mil Gracias por incluir los títulos y los datos cronológicos.
Love this music!! Ave María, Deus Vult forever!
Buenas noches ALEJO ROBLES, os felicito por gustaros de esta musica.
Danke. Köszönöm. ♥️❤️♥️❤️♥️❤️❤️
Thank you for you music Zoltan! Greetings from Romania.
me and boys on our way to destroy Heresy
Марьюшка
❤
Средь лысых, каштановоглавых, седых,
оранжевовласых и угольноглавых,
подержанных, юных, ещё молодых
тебе воздаю белокурую славу!
Слегка золотистая, словно фонарь,
что светит над кронами ночноволосых.
Твой голос, как будто играет звонарь,
чтоб прочь отогнать все печали и грозы.
Жемчужный повойник, волшебный платок
встречается с солнцем и ищущим ветром,
как белый, чистейший, невинный цветок
на юном лугу и под облачным фетром.
Сияешь, как сливочный мрамор с утра,
и длинными струнками ветер играет.
Собою довольна и очень горда!
Наверное, сам Бог тебя обожает!
Lobo e cordeiro 🎉 acua da ribera Occitanico ? Latino?
Schiarazula Marazula - Italy, 16th century that one is trippy! love this playlist :D
Ai vis lo lop and especially In taberna are absolute hits.
so beautiful
And O how they danced, the little Children of Stonehenge, beneath the haunted moon, for fear that daybreak might come too soon.
A blessing from the lord... and from your channel of course!
makes me miss the good old plagues we had... good times
Few likes for this masterpiece. Why? Why? Why?
comment on est passé de cette musique qui fait appel aux tripes , a cette soupe " pour petit chat maigre' qu'est la techno le rap etc...?
This is by far my favourite compilation of medieval music, and each and every of your renditions is my favourite adaption of the pieces you play. You are capable of interpreting medieval music with incredible authenticity and charisma, its impossible not to be swept up by the rhythm and feel the urge to dance and sing along. Thank you, I really hope to get a chance to see you perform live in Hungary!
Platerspiel is such a great tune!!!!
While listening to this I kept getting old time bluegrass vibes from almost every song. I live in the Appalachians (Western NC) and the type of bluegrass played here sounds very similar to this kind of music. The fiddle, mandolin, dulcimer, autoharp, and banjo all have similar roots as the instruments used here I believe. The only thing bluegrass typically lacks is a percussion instrument, but we make up for that by flatfooting, clogging, or just tapping our foot along to the song!
Some great examples of what I mean can be found in this video:
ruclips.net/video/Z2rzMS9TkJw/видео.html
Amazing to read such a comment from almost the other side of the globe. And I'm grateful for the link, I find quite a lot of similarities indeed.
Definitely some similarities. As a fun coincidence, I found your comment right after I finished playing around trying to learn these on my Appalachian Mountain Dulcimer! The drone of playing only on the high string and leaving the bottom two open definitely gives some hurdy gurdy vibes.
@@SneakySalamander13 Yes! I love mountain dulcimers for that very reason! They are sort of a remnant of old world music in colonial America.
I think it is the old fashioned modality and chord structure. It is one of the things that makes Appalachian music and Sacred Harp and the like so unique and "ancient" sounding, it is built using medieval structures, the same these are made from.
@@justforever96 Yes! I definitely think that's part of it. Music theory plays into it a lot I'm sure. Most of Appalachia exists in an isolated "bubble" that is effectively a time capsule of ancient Irish and Scottish music tradition among other things. A lot of the instruments haven't evolved like other instruments in modern culture have. The dulcimer specifically is a lot like a zither combined with a lute.
Absolutely epic thank you Arany! I don't need a playlist anymore
You made my day!
Es la primera vez que veo y escucho la melodía musical medieval es fascinante y espiritual, bendiciones.
Buenas noches, JORGE ANTONIO MANRIQUE COSTILLA, os felicito, yo me destete con esta musica, es una lastima que no le guste a mucha gente, nuevamente os felicito, debeis tener mucha cultura.
Merci pour ces magnifiques chansons remplies de spiritualité pas comme les chansons commerciales d'aujourd'hui.
Pour ma part les morceaux préférés sont :
Saltarello della Pioggia - Italy, 14th century
Palästinalied - Germany, 13th century
Saltatio Mortis - Italy, 14th century
Schiarazula Marazula - Italy, 16th century
Non é gran cousa - Spain, 13th century
It started with a banger 🥹🔥🔥
Thank you for your music Arany Zoltan!
This is so good Arany, big fan of yours.
So ziemlich die geilste Mucke wo gibt's!
That was so awesome!!
I like this compilation about medieval music :)
4:59 that sounds so similar to the style of "Friecorps music". There must be a relationship.
In fact I would almost swear this is the same singer and musicians I heard singing some of those tunes. The gruff voice is very familiar. It's this life a group that specializes in medieval and old Germanic folk music? In particular I recall a tune that was called "Friecorps vorant" (or that's what the recurring chorus sounded like it started with). Those tunes taught me a whole chapter of history I had never even heard of until then.
Как неожиданно и приятно
Согласен
Que documento extraordinário. Parabéns Obrigada por divulgar. 👍
I love saltatio mortis ❤️
Legendary album
Literally one of my favorite of all time. I can't imagine how contemporaries would have reacted to this level of artistry. You would be royalty
Arriba España
Arriba✝️🇪🇸
Viva españa 🇪🇸
🤢🤮
Viva😊
Popo
Buenas noches, EXCELENTE, EXCELENTE, EXCELENTE
Arany, do you have any plans on releasing physical copies of your albums in a near future? I sure would buy them with pleasure!
His first name is Zoltán
. In Hungary we use family name first then the given name.
~~ I agree with you, I would buy a copy too.
@@ildikom I know! I got used to call him Arany because of the name of his channel, but thanks! :)
@@gabas1671 indeed. His music is goldening our thoughts and lifts up our soul. (Arany means "Gold" in Hungarian). :)
I love medieval music!
37:10 Simon and Garfunkel mode :)
We are blessed by your decision to give us a compilation of the most awesome songs you have made. Medieval dope.
You are a legend, one of the last prophet of music today
Maravilhoso
. Clear evidence that the medieval bro's could bring on the funk. Hoomeyow!!
I recognize at lot of these
Jesus Christ be praised.
God be with you, Henry.
Buenas noches ZOLTAN, EXCELENTE, EXCELENTE, EXCELENTE, UNA MARAVILLA MUSICAL OS LO AGRADEZCO
How is your day going Arany Zoltan?
I am a great fan of you and your companions ♡
An excellent time machine to the MA. Just make sure you have a return ticket!
I forget how old Greensleeves is because that is one that is one I know the tune to and know some of they lyrics.
Thank you for your performing! Very useful compilation.
Îți mulțumim pentru videourile tale super
are you italian
Rewelacja,great👍😇
I love your songs so much.
Quel fantastique voyage ! Merci beaucoup Arany 😃
Where is "Ich was ein chint so wolgetan"? This was awesome song!
ruclips.net/video/GJaiIG5xPqg/видео.html
@@tatumirage I know that Zoltan recored it, I asked why there isn't it in THIS compilation :)
@@tatumirage Btw. here is in better quality, in 18:24 :ruclips.net/video/vxNoMp7fP3Y/видео.html
Welcome to Top of the Pops 1452!
Vera Musica...
gagliarda...naturale e semplice...autentica...spontanea...
così vivace e sì potente da poter persino resuscitare i Morti...
AMEN...ALLELVJA...!!!
Important.
Amazingly!
Please add a summary of all songs 👍😃 Awesome music
Yes, I agree. Add a summary, please!
Somebody else might add it later in the comments.
Look at above ;)
@ thanks!
@ Thanks
You're an amazing human being
Why does the singer at 6:00 sounds like Till Lindemann
What a gem!
Very good one!
Super ....!
Super video
Egyszerűen fantasztikus!
Wonderful. Thank You!
Very nice music. Where can one find the sheet music?
In a vault in Northern France in the ruins of an ancient monastery, on vellum fragments.
This is the best 'greensleeves' that I've ever heard!
This was perfect!
Great!
This is my favorite medieval collection! Is there any way I can download it? Thank you for compiling these! :)
Maravilloso tema...felicítacion
¿una sola?
¿una sola?
@Rafael Medina Castillo todavía no subo videos, ya te contaré la historia
Excellente
Is there some way I can download this music? This is my absolute favorite compilation, and I wish there was some way I could store it! I would be happy to purchase the CD if one were available!
Got a little surprised hearing lyrics I could understand at 1:02:26
Pareil avec "Je ne L'ose dire"
Me too when hearing some from Spain
Ah i remember when thy tunes were played upon the streets of fair Byzantium
Jajj, de jó, hogy egy helyen vannak a kedvencek, köszönöm! 😊
Best.
Arany Zoltan
Stupendous
First tune sounds like the cantina band on Mos Eisley
Ego placet. Gratia.