Late 16th century English music: John Dowland

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  • Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
  • John Dowland (1563-1626)
    Mistresse Nichol's Almand, M. George Whitehead his Almand, Pavin: Semper Dowland semper dolens, Galliard to Captaine Piper's Pavin, Lachrimae Pavin, Galliard: Can she excuse
    The Queen's Revels
    Ryosuke Sakamoto - lute, Sam Chapman - cittern, David Bergmüller - bandora,
    Elisabeth Rumsey - violon, Richard Robinson - flute, Eva Neunhäuserer - viola da gamba

Комментарии • 64

  • @Luisofbrazil
    @Luisofbrazil 4 года назад +63

    Damn, I remember hearing this song on a royal feast back in 1589. We used to party hard back then.

    • @mengamraksap1225
      @mengamraksap1225 4 года назад +3

      Why m I getting a same vibe as urs

    • @Luisofbrazil
      @Luisofbrazil 4 года назад +7

      @Samuel Black And I got to say, Elizabeth I was already old but knew how to party really hard. God bless the Queen, mates! LOL

    • @donbrogan3158
      @donbrogan3158 3 года назад +10

      Yeah I remember that night,we partied like it was 1599....still recovering!

    • @Ellie-K.the-nerd
      @Ellie-K.the-nerd Год назад +1

      @@Luisofbrazil long live the queen

    • @onurunlu129
      @onurunlu129 7 месяцев назад +1

      You kids are the lucky generation. I was born in 1328 and couldn’t listen any music until 18th century after I lost my best bud Edmond to plague in 1349.

  • @danielf950
    @danielf950 7 лет назад +35

    2:05 for music.

  • @ss.fx3626
    @ss.fx3626 5 лет назад +50

    this was my jam back in class of 1687

    • @masster87production
      @masster87production 5 лет назад +12

      PINCHE CHINO FMVL13.:21 Imma be that annoying guy, but it would’ve been 1587

    • @aaa8181
      @aaa8181 3 года назад

      @@masster87production Idk about you but I blasted the shit out of some prohibition era jazz when I was in college 10 years ago. Even had a $1000 subwoofer to catch the occasional low frequency static, to really get a feel for the tracks.

  • @TheBrokenConsort
    @TheBrokenConsort 4 года назад +9

    This is our favourite music style as we play similar repertoire. Greetings from Chile!

  • @shalomccs
    @shalomccs 3 года назад +7

    This music sounds like someone is taking or telling a story. Great interpretation,,, with those silence that move the listeners to another mood.

  • @saradecapua3264
    @saradecapua3264 7 лет назад +11

    THIS IS WONDERFUL. I DON'T KNOW HOW I MISSED THIS BEFORE. I WILL BE LISTENING FOR A LONG, LONG TIME.

  • @ericfricke4512
    @ericfricke4512 4 года назад +19

    Anyone still listening in 1735?

  • @arthurkearney6193
    @arthurkearney6193 3 года назад +3

    Beautiful sensitivity to the music and tradition, thank you

  • @ipercalisse579
    @ipercalisse579 3 года назад +1

    I love that the light cast shadows like baroque painting. You look like actual 1600 players

  • @sdorr
    @sdorr 2 года назад +1

    Lovely group/performance.....

  • @zacurragazzo9432
    @zacurragazzo9432 Год назад

    This kind of music is composed so well that all instruments just sound like one giant instrument it’s so beautiful, great work to you guys for playing these pieces!

  • @TheTucsonJeff
    @TheTucsonJeff 6 лет назад +3

    Very interesting and entertaining! I appreciate all the work you guys have made in putting this together! Good job!

  • @shalomccs
    @shalomccs 3 года назад

    He is saying I want a better life, I want to be free but his reality is other. Is like he is dancing in a Castle with his princess, but the mood change and sad notes came out.

  • @lucamassenziopalermo3140
    @lucamassenziopalermo3140 Год назад

    WOW! Finally a REAL broken consort! Very good, bravo! Great interpretation. Dowland himself would have been very happy for that.

  • @jaysonfrankwitbooi216
    @jaysonfrankwitbooi216 8 лет назад +3

    this is extremly unique and beautiful

  • @nlbhaduri
    @nlbhaduri 3 года назад +2

    Get ready to ROCK…it’s Flow My TEARS!!!!

  • @1earflapping
    @1earflapping 5 лет назад +5

    The Elizabethan Age--a flowering of so much genius among such everyday squalor, suffering, and brutality.

  • @rockdrumr2772
    @rockdrumr2772 2 года назад +1

    Man, like, those heavy cats are really getting Dowland!

  • @jaquelynebalsani5980
    @jaquelynebalsani5980 3 года назад +3

    Muito lindo!

  • @jaysonfrankwitbooi216
    @jaysonfrankwitbooi216 8 лет назад +1

    can not stop listening

  • @jerebuck
    @jerebuck 9 лет назад +2

    Glorious! Thank you.

  • @peterkrauss2590
    @peterkrauss2590 5 лет назад +1

    FANTASTIC

  • @tashilhamo9807
    @tashilhamo9807 Год назад

    Thank you 🌺🌺🌺👏

  • @TheIC
    @TheIC 10 лет назад +3

    absolutely wonderful... thank you for posting!

  • @fcamiola
    @fcamiola 8 лет назад +3

    Seriously great performance. Cheers

  • @shakespearaamina9117
    @shakespearaamina9117 8 лет назад +2

    beautiful!

  • @agnesnambiro4721
    @agnesnambiro4721 3 месяца назад

    Cool

  • @Searle8
    @Searle8 7 лет назад +1

    Lovely...

  •  Год назад

    "Jown Dowland, a man who needs no introduction..."
    Goes on to speak about Dowland for the next two minutes. Music starts at 2:04. It's very nicely performed actually, I expected it to suck after such an introduction, but was pleasantly surprised.

    • @dougs7367
      @dougs7367 8 месяцев назад

      Actually he said needs no introduction in Renaissance England

  • @georgemfavors5648
    @georgemfavors5648 Год назад

    how much practice does it take to get so wonderful coordination those instruments look expensive

  • @Spar__
    @Spar__ 6 лет назад +1

    Enlightenment era music

  • @messadivoce1965
    @messadivoce1965 4 года назад +2

    Question: Is the flute alternating between the alto and tenor voices?
    It also gives us the impression that they're playing at A=415, is that right?

  • @shalomccs
    @shalomccs 3 года назад

    Music from that time sound like if they image a beautiful place with out the feudal oppression, after a short happy lines,sadness came back.

  • @niedda17
    @niedda17 4 года назад +2

    So, I want to make an argument, in Star Trek/Orville, they reference music from the 21rst century most of the time. In case of The Orville, they reference music that was from 400 years from their time. It would be music roughly from 80s to the 2000 ots. BUT, when we would reference music 400 years in the past at the year 2020, this beautiful music is what we would hear. How often do people reference jokes in conversations to a musical troupe in a time period that took place 400 years prior!? .... just a rant.... this music is beautiful though.

  • @geraldinogamarra7566
    @geraldinogamarra7566 2 года назад

    VIOLON? BANDORA? WOOOW

  • @RoccoSaviano
    @RoccoSaviano 9 лет назад +1

    poetry

  • @Ghostx1977
    @Ghostx1977 3 года назад

    What music category would this be under?
    I do like it. ..is it called Chamber music?

  • @Patriotman54
    @Patriotman54 4 года назад

    wunderbar ja

  • @wernerretief4569
    @wernerretief4569 2 года назад +1

    Beautiful playing. I would have liked some more flattering acoustics. It sounds totally dead acoustically or the recording was done with a cheap mobile phone.

  • @andreaswerner836
    @andreaswerner836 7 лет назад +3

    May I ask where you did get the scores for broken consort? kind regards.

    • @gunnarthorsen
      @gunnarthorsen 6 лет назад

      An old term for "spouse" was "consort". If you were a good spouse, you were an "amiable consort". If you were a bad, critical spouse, your other half became in time a "broken consort". If the latter - one tries to even the score.

    • @messadivoce1965
      @messadivoce1965 4 года назад +1

      Here they are: imslp.org/wiki/Lachrimae,_or_Seven_Tears_(Dowland,_John)

  • @canonponds9887
    @canonponds9887 5 лет назад +1

    Are this instruments time period correct?

    • @LMB2301
      @LMB2301 5 лет назад +3

      Yes. They are typical of what was known as a 'broken consort' in late renaissance England with lute, cittern, bandora, flute, tenor viol and violin or in this case treble viol (played on the knees).

  • @mikul2646
    @mikul2646 2 года назад

    2:05

  • @jaysonfrankwitbooi216
    @jaysonfrankwitbooi216 8 лет назад

    wish i can join you and play with you

  • @jasonbantle
    @jasonbantle 2 года назад

    12:49

  • @hartholz7015
    @hartholz7015 Год назад

    Very beautiful music.
    The sound recording isn't powerful enough, both for string instruments and for the flute. They are very good instruments, and the rendering of the harmonics is insufficient.
    Such six instruments *must* sound stronger than in this recording.

  • @georgebennett3197
    @georgebennett3197 3 года назад

    of course I used to listen to Dowland before he got famous and sold out.

  • @qtaro-7097
    @qtaro-7097 5 лет назад

    anne boleyn twerked to this...

    • @EmDubification
      @EmDubification 4 года назад

      Nah. She dead, but I feel yer statement.

    • @hampsons1
      @hampsons1 4 года назад +1

      Until her head came off.

    • @statoilbensin2190
      @statoilbensin2190 4 года назад +1

      Qtaro she was already dead in 1589

  • @miikaeltiidelepp5599
    @miikaeltiidelepp5599 3 года назад

    Trypophobia alert