#BOURBON HOUSE

[rockrevoltmagazine]

BOURBON HOUSE Announce New Wave of Classic Rock Masterpiece, 'The Fourth Album'!

After revealing a series of outstanding singles coming into 2023, Heavy Blues Rock band BOURBON HOUSE has announced their newest LP, The Fourth Album. The 10 track New Wave of Classic Rock gem showcases the band’s incredible musicianship with soaring, soulful vocals from stunning frontwoman Lacey Crowe. “We’re always trying to outdo ourselves and I think The Fourth Album is our best yet. You’ll…

[fullaccessdetroit]

BOURBON HOUSE Ignites the Music Scene with Release of Blazing New Single, "Runnin' Hot" on FRETBAR RECORDS!

New wave of classic rock sensation BOURBON HOUSE is set to set the music world ablaze with the revelation of their new single, “Runnin’ Hot,” out NOW via FRETBAR RECORDS. Known for their electrifying performances and genre-blending sound, BOURBON HOUSE is ready to captivate audiences with this latest offering. “Runnin’ Hot” is a high-octane anthem that seamlessly blends gritty rock with soulful…

[rockposerdotcom]

Bourbon House Sign With Fretbar Records

In a strategic move that promises to propel their music career to new heights, Bourbon House is thrilled to announce their official partnership with Fretbar Records, a highly regarded and innovative, independent rock music label renowned for their roster of exciting new rock acts. “Bourbon House is edgy, powerful and captivating. That’s why we are excited to announce that Fretbar Records has…

[livesunique]

Palazzo of Capodimonte, Naples, Italy,

Massimo Listri Photography

[illustratus]

The Battle of Rocroi, 19 May 1643 by François Joseph Heim

The Duke of Enghien ordering his troops to stop fighting the Spanish, who have come to him to surrender.

[marianadecarlos]

Fanart of Philip V of Spain

I illustrated him savoring his dinner after a long day. He took a bite of his steak but found it chewy and dry. He instructed a servant to remove the steak and chose to eat pastries and tarts instead.

Dedicated to my friend, @philippeducdanjou, @chateau-de-gamin and @felipe-v-fanblog

I hope you all liked it, Thank you

[dreamconsumer]

Marie-Amélie, Queen of the French (1782-1866) wife of Louis-Philippe I (1773-1850). By Frédéric Millet.

[makosxa]

Felipe V of Spain (!!)

[tiny-librarian]

During the alarm for the life of the Queen, regret at not possessing an heir to the throne was not even thought of. The King himself was wholly occupied with the care of preserving an adored wife.

The Memoirs of Madame Campan

[classic-art-favourites]

Sophie of France by Lie Louis Perin-Salbreux, 1770-1774.

[contenteditor]

Princess Beatrice of Edinburgh and Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (later Duchess of Galliera), 1890s.

[fullaccessdetroit]

BOURBON HOUSE to Release New Single, “Runnin’ Hot,” on FRETBARD RECORDS!

BOURBON HOUSE is set to release their new single, “Runnin’ Hot,” on FRETBAR RECORDS, Friday Nov 17th. Captivating vocals with a driving rock feel makes “Runnin’ Hot” by BOURBON HOUSE one of the best female fronted releases of 2023! “BOURBON HOUSE has made a statement with their new single ‘Runnin’ Hot.’ I feel as if I’m being told to watch, pay attention because this band and this song, is…

[roehenstart]

Portrait of Marie-Caroline (1798-1870) Duchesse de Berry, née Princess Caroline of Naples and Sicily. By Joseph-Hippolyte Lequeutre.

[persepinas]

New Orleans Trip 2024

Hello! I finally have time to post about my incredible vacation to New Orleans I was able to have. It was a week long and that week wasn’t long enough! New Orleans is truly magical and full of history and culture (and ghosts!) and I miss it so much. From the food to the weather to the music, New Orleans is more than I could have ever imagined and I was able to visit it with my friends! @dreamofme9 and @amc-iwtv joined me on this dream of a vacation and we saw so much. Too much. I’ve been able to make a few collages full of our moments and all the experiences we had!

From walking the streets of New Orleans to taking the streetcar, we never stopped. There was just too much to take in! I could list every single place but I would much rather just share these photos and memories that I will forever hold close to my heart. I don’t think I’ve ever felt as alive as I did during this week I spent with my beautiful friends. I’m blessed and I know it.

You may click on the photos to enlarge them. They hardly capture the true spirit of the city but they are gorgeous, and that’s enough for me to share all the places I went to and all the food that I ate! All the drinks that I drank! Amazing!

I need to go back. I will go back. My life wasn’t complete until I set foot in New Orleans and a piece of my heart remains there now, forever.

[killem-all-if-they-wont-eat-cake]

Mariana Victoria of Spain and her fiancé, Louis XV and daughters of the House of Besenval at Schloss Waldegg. Photos taken by me.

[nanshe-of-nina]

Women’s History Meme || Executions and Murders (5/5) ↬ Blanche of Bourbon, Queen consort of Castile

At a loss for a motive or cause behind Blanche’s death, Ayala resorts to another apocryphal story. One day, he writes, Pedro was hunting in the environs of Jerez when a shepherd claiming to have a message from God approached him. Pedro was enjoined to renew conjugal relations with Blanche and was assured legitimate heirs to the throne. If he disobeyed, he was promised a tragic end. Suspecting a conspiracy, the king ordered the imprisonment of the shepherd and dispatched Lopez de Cordoba (his camarero) and Matheos Fernandez (cancilfer del sello de fa poridad) to see if Blanche had been a party to the ruse. Though she declared her innocence, Pedro nevertheless ordered her death. … While it is impossible to know the true circumstances of Blanche’s death, Ayala’s story is a useful fabrication invented to highlight the absence of legitimate heirs to the throne, a feature of Pedro’s story intended to lessen the burden of Enrique’s illegitimacy. At the same time, Ayala’s portrayal of Blanche as victim, up to and including the circumstances of her reported death, is a constant feature of the chronicle. If Pedro in fact ordered her death, which is what Ayala wants us to believe, Blanche was one of his most undeserving victims, and the king was at his most merciless and cruel. As if by God’s judgment, or so Catalina implies, Maria de Padilla died shortly thereafter, in July 1361. She likely died of natural causes—as Blanche may have—leaving Pedro four children: Alfonso, Beatriz, Constanza, and Isabel. Immediately after her death, Pedro proclaimed her queen of Castile and ordered a royal burial, with all attendant honors. A funeral cortege carried her body to the monastery of Santa Clara de Astudillo, which she had founded in 1354. In 1362, her remains were transferred to the royal chapel in Seville for permanent repose . — Pedro the Cruel of Castile (1350-1369) by Clara Estow