La Morra - Flour de Beaulté (2006)
BAND/ARTIST: La Morra
- Title: Flour de Beaulté
- Year Of Release: 2006
- Label: Ramée
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: flac lossless +Booklet
- Total Time: 01:08:39
- Total Size: 327 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. La belle et la gente rose
02. Pour haut et liement chanter
03. Amour, de qui je sui trestout espris
04. Sur toute fleur la rose est colourie
05. J'ai maintes fois oÿ conter
06. Il faut, pour trover un bon port
07. Tousjours servir je veuil la douce fleur
08. Amour tient en sa ballie mon cuer
09. Puisque amé sui doulcement
10. Tres gente, pure et nete fleur de lis
11. Ayes pitié de vostre creature
12. Vo gent atrait me fait vostre servant
13. Qui de fortune atende assés avoir
‘Flour de beaulté’ focuses on secular song repertoire from a magnificent early fifteenth-century parchment manuscript housed in the University Library in Torino (identified as J.II.9), considered ‘by far the largest repository of French music – or at least of music in the French tradition – between the Ars Nova compilations of the fourteenth and the Franco-Burgundian manuscripts of the late fifteenth century’ as well as ‘the most neglected major source of late medieval polyphony that has come down to us’ (Karl Kügle).
Pieces selected for this programme are among the finest of the 166 secular songs preserved in this manuscript. Seldom performed, many of these did not previously appear on disc.
01. La belle et la gente rose
02. Pour haut et liement chanter
03. Amour, de qui je sui trestout espris
04. Sur toute fleur la rose est colourie
05. J'ai maintes fois oÿ conter
06. Il faut, pour trover un bon port
07. Tousjours servir je veuil la douce fleur
08. Amour tient en sa ballie mon cuer
09. Puisque amé sui doulcement
10. Tres gente, pure et nete fleur de lis
11. Ayes pitié de vostre creature
12. Vo gent atrait me fait vostre servant
13. Qui de fortune atende assés avoir
‘Flour de beaulté’ focuses on secular song repertoire from a magnificent early fifteenth-century parchment manuscript housed in the University Library in Torino (identified as J.II.9), considered ‘by far the largest repository of French music – or at least of music in the French tradition – between the Ars Nova compilations of the fourteenth and the Franco-Burgundian manuscripts of the late fifteenth century’ as well as ‘the most neglected major source of late medieval polyphony that has come down to us’ (Karl Kügle).
Pieces selected for this programme are among the finest of the 166 secular songs preserved in this manuscript. Seldom performed, many of these did not previously appear on disc.
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