#danserye

[musicwithoutborders]

Pierre Sandrin / Ensemble La Danserye /Doulce Mémoire, Yo te quiere matare . Ministriles en Granada en el S. XVI, 2014

[prettybluelites]

31 Days of My Good Omens Playlist - Day 21: a Renaissance dance

So I had this idea a while back that I was going to create a GO playlist with music from as many historical eras as possible, including like every era of orchestral/classical music, as befitting a pair of lovers that've been around for millennia. I, um, didn't get very far with that idea. But I like to listen to the classical radio station in the car, and sometimes I hear something that rings in the context of something I've read or watched. Thus, this piece. Obviously, Angels Don't Dance, but I like thinking about the tension or formality of this sort of music combined with the sort of smoldering glances one might exchange with someone at, say, a fancy-dress party or a ball, even if you weren't actually dancing together.

[polluxgeminorum]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Tony Bittner-Collins (@pollux_geminorum)

Springtänze: Gaillarde 1 (Danserye, 1551) by #TielmanSusato (1500-1601) #RenaissanceFlute #FlautaRenacentista #Susato #TenorFlute #RenaissanceMusic #FlautaTenor #MúsicaRenacentista #Danserye #Springtänze #Gaillarde #EarlyMusic #MúsicaAntigua #AlteMusik #MusiqueAncienne (at Edinburgh, United Kingdom) https://www.instagram.com/p/CDvzESYhYmg/?igshid=1vyhy612lhf9w

[ravenmorganleigh]

Danças (Danserye) - 1551: Camerata Hungarica: Imagens

[aionzurvan]

Danserye 2 #Danserye #india #thailand #france #israel #turkey #tibet #china #japan #islam #hinduism #christianism #buddhism #africa #europe #asia #ballet #music (hier: Bahnhof Dietikon) https://www.instagram.com/p/B18r7-QoHgB/?igshid=1nxo0qgilckjw

[write-it-motherfuckers]

🖤~Song Of The Day~🖤

The song of the day is:  Two Rondos From Danserye -by- Erutan

The challenge is to write something based off of this song, be it the name or the tune itself. Let your imagination go wild and see where the music takes you.

Have at it Darlings!

[cardest]

Belgium playlist

The Allied forces have launched an offense and the strategy is to use Plastic Bertrand. See you in Waterloo! This is the Belgian playlist. Dank u (wel)

Have a listen here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-iHPcxymC19kFE2Ch75otguETyB8yv-0 Have I forgotten a song or band? Blistering barnacles! Let me know. Add your songs.

BELGIQUE 001 Channel Zero - Black Fuel 002 Mijne vlieger - walter de buck 003 AMENRA - Razoreater 004 Hemelbestormer & Vanessa Van Basten - Portal II 005 Brian Eno - The Fat Lady of Limbourg 006 Front 242 - ANIMAL 007 LENG TCH'E - 1-800-Apathy 008 They Might Be Giants - Meet James Ensor 009 Carnation - Explosive cadavers 010 De Vlier - Bezemdans Van Pulle 011 BLIKSEM - Twist the Knife 012 AC/DC - Bedlam In Belgium 013 Lugubrum Trio - Aldi Iacta Est 014 Wolvennest - Tief Unter 015 't Kliekske - Stokkendans 016 Oathbreaker - Immortals 017 Jacques Brel - Ces Gens La 018 Emptiness - Meat Heart 019 Witch Trail - Altered State 020 Mad Curry - Man 021 Iron Maiden - Paschendale 022 Bathsheba - Demon 13 023 WANNES VAN DE VELDE - Pieter Breughel in Brussels 024 HEXA MERA - Inhuman 025 R.Roland - Ethero-Disco 026 Ancient Rites - Mother Europe 027 The Neon Judgement - One Jump Ahead 028 The Casualties - No Turning Back 029 In Bruges Soundtrack-Medieval Waters 030 Pavane La Dona - Tielman Susato - Danserye 031 Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds - Christina the astonishing 032 Zita Swoon - My Bond With You And Your Planet Disco! 033 Die Anarchistische Abendunterhaltung - Drieslagstelsel II 034 BLACK MIRRORS - Funky Queen 035 Hidden Trails - Leaving Like That 036 Eddy Wally Cherie 037 Bobbejaan Schoepen - Cafà Zonder Bier 038 In Bruges Soundtrack-Shootout Part 1 039 De Kreuners - Zo Jong 040 Enthroned - Goatlust 041 Aktarum - Party Troll 042 Black Strike - Rat 043 The Black Tartan Clan - Dont Walk alone 044 Slow Crush - Glow 045 Claude Lombard - Les Enfants Perle 046 chakachas - Jungle Fever 047 Integrity - Hymn for the Children of the Black Flame   048 MANTIS - WELP 049 EXUVIATED - Last Call To The Void 050 Plastic Bertrand - Ca Plane Pour Moi 051 Lais - La Plus Belle de Cans 052 EVIL INVADERS - Raising Hell 053 Brutus - Drive 054 Elg - Panorama 055 Bil Tze - Wing Chun Kung Fu 056 LOTUS - L'Appel du Vide 057 Liquid G. - Selfdestruction 058 LVTHN - Eradication of Nescience 059 Hedonist - The Urge 060 Squash Bowels - Shit Oneself 061 Chakachas - Stories 062 COCAINE PISS - MY CAKE 063 Wolvennest - Void 064 Willem Vermandere - Onderweg 065 Evil shepherd - Darkness engulfs 066 dEUS - Quatre Mains 067 BEAR - Masks 068 Mark Hollander - Aksak Maboul Saure Gurke 069 àGRUMH - Ha People 070 Brutal Sphincter - Big Mouth, Tiny Hands 071 Chapell International with Rene Costy  - Scrabble 072 Acid - Maniac 073 Aborted - Die Verzweiflung 074 Ground Nero - Plethora 075 Crossfire - See you in hell 076 O Veux - Strange 077 Marc Moulin - Tohubohu II. 078 Agathocles - cheers mankind cheers 079 Ostrogoth - Queen of desire 080 SLOW - Aurore 081 Perverted Ceremony -  Light the inverted candles 082 Plastic Bertrand - Tout petit la planete 083 Brutus - Sugar dragon 084 Bathsheba - At the end of everything 085 Zeus - Held it 086 Possession - Sacerdotium 087 S to S - I'm a Killer 088 Francis Coppieters - Cross Talk 089 Saqra's Cult -  Inkarri 090 Butcher - Iron Bitch 091 Dario Mars and the Guillotines - Soulless 092 Whitesnake - Belgian Tom's Hat Trick 093 Integrity -  Cradle To The Grave (Motörhead cover) 094 PARAGON IMPURE - Sade II: Juliette, Queen Of Vice 095 ABORTED - Global flatline 096 Serpents Oath - Nihil 097 Red Zebra - I Can't Live in a Living Room 098 ABBA - Waterloo 099 Incredible Bongo Band - Last Bongo in Belgium 100 dEUS - Theme From Turnpike (from In A Bar, Under The Sea) 101 Enthroned - Sine Qua Non 102 Elton John - Just Like Belgium 103 Agathocles - Sieg Shit 104 The Bee Gees - Walking Back to Waterloo 105 Maurice Chevalier - Manneken Pis 111 Schizophrenia - Perpetual Perdition 333 Tintin theme song 666 Channel Zero - Suck My Energy

Grab your Guylian chocolates and have a good time listening. Play the songs here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-iHPcxymC19kFE2Ch75otguETyB8yv-0

[musicwithoutborders]

Guiraut de Borneilh / Rožmberská Ensemble, Alba I European Danserye And Ayres, 1990

[fiddlish]

Is Susato boring?

A member of our Tuesday evening Renaissance music reading group complained that Susato [ Danserye 1551 ] is "boring". Why? I certainly don't think so, even if I can perhaps understand some part of the reason.

Susato's Dansereye is music for dance. It does not have words, does not tell a story, can be played once through or as many times as will.

"There are no boring dances; only boring dancers." --Rich Holmes, 2005

Dancers can and will dance to something as simple as the beat of a drum. Random people hearing that may find it boring, whereas for the dancers it is sound that keeps everybody moving in rhythm to the same beat. Those who dance have more involvement than the passerby -- they may be celebrating, flirting with somebody, may be hoping to hold the hand of somebody favored, may be enjoying healthy exercise, or showing off new clothes, or shoes, or learning steps, or even just to engage in social movement while listening to music.

Bob Mottingdorfer and I were talking about music, and he said "Most of the amateurs I know just play the notes. They think that's enough." He mentioned a mutual acquaintance, a hard-working gamba player. "She's the only amateur I know who realizes you have to do something more than just get the notes right. The music has to go somewhere". --Judith Anne Wink

Within the last year or two, I took part in a contradance which ran for 27 minutes; it had the same pattern, same footwork, even same 24-bar tune throughout. People were dancing, giggling, and having a grand time on the floor for the entire time. Neither musicians nor dancers were bored -- tired at the end, and some were even willing to continue longer.

"We like having you play with us because we know that you won't screw up." --J. C. Bigler

Playing a piece through in time and in tune is a prerequisite, but merely doing that does not necessarily make it music. And simple as the Rondes were, we did not always have all the ensemble at the same places all of the time.

"Don't play what's there, play what's not there." --Miles Davis

Beyond playing the notes right, there is a lot that can be done to shape the tune -- articulation, phrasing, accents, dynamics, pitch bending -- all contribute to making music more than a concatenation of individual notes.

"How did you make such a boring tune sound so exciting!?" --B.W., 2013.06.09

Consider some of the tunes found in beginners' books -- often labelled "Folk Song" or "Folk Dance". Tacky little tunes, played by six-year-olds. Any of us could play them note-perfect without effort. Is there anything there, any music? What if John Tyson (Renaissonics) or Jacqueline Schwab (Bare Necessities) were to play that same tune, first as written, and then in their own ways, ten times through. Would that hold your interest, would it be music, would it be more exciting than hearing the neighbor's child playing it only twice through?

"There is something dancing feet can teach about this music that no books or recordings can. The notes are on the page, but the music isn't." --Paul Milde, 2001 Mar 25

Classical symphonies are fully defined; there are few or no options for individuals to change what they play. For dance tunes, and to an extent other folk tunes, the notation is but a sketch, a framework, on which to build the music. The skilled practitioner has learned what to do in the idiom, elaborating with ornaments, harmonies, divisions, simplifications, accents and articulation.

"You played music with the group, then sat down with your fiddle and took it to the next higher level." --attendee at a Wort picnic, 2008

Susato can be boring, but it does not need to be. You hold the key to the difference between playing notes and making music.

[lesser-known-composers]

Tielman Susato: Dance Suite (Danserye); renaissance bagpipes & cornamuses     

A selection of dances from Susato's "Het derde musyck boexken" (the third book of music), Antwerp, 1551. Live, 4K video from the faculty concert at the Recorder Workshop of the San Francisco Early Music Society, July, 2018. Music arranged by Adam Gilbert.

Long a required addition to every renaissance musicians gig bag, Susato's dances are great tunes with four part accompaniments that can be played on a wide variety of instruments. Susato himself advertised the location of his store as "at the sign of the crumhorn."

Dances in this suite: Ronde IV; Ronde VI/Salterelle, Ronde IX

Musicians (left to right): Rotem Glibert, renaissance bagpipe Adam Gilbert, renaissance bagpipe Alexa Haynes-Pilon, bass coramuse Vicki Boeckman, tenor cornamuse

The bagpipes are made by Paul Beekhuizen, and the cornamuses are made by Phil and Gayle Neuman.

[aionzurvan]

Danserye 1 #Danserye #india #thailand #france #israel #turkey #tibet #china #japan #islam #hinduism #christianism #buddhism #africa #europe #asia #ballet #music (hier: Zürich HB / Bahnhofstrasse) https://www.instagram.com/p/B1tEPV2IzaI/?igshid=1jthsz5nbjlku

[residentwitchbitch]

Tagged by @bisexualryder for this music thing...neat!

Rules: We’re snooping on your playlist. Put your entire music library on shuffle and list the first 10 songs, then choose 10 victims. 

1. The Crow, the Owl, and the Dove (Instrumental) - Nightwish

2. Hymn to Herne - Alexander James Adams

3. Rocket Queen - Vitamin String Quartet

4. Two Rondos from Danserye - Erutan

5. Time Passes - Darren Korb

6. Who's Crying Now - Journey

7. Lammoth - Blind Guardian

8. Faery Song - Lisa Thiel

9. The Undivided - Mediaeval Baebes

10. Beat Drop - Simon Curtis

I taaaag

@thedi-wreck-tor @rozunderpressure @warmageragnar @rebornfromsea @pullmy-deviltrigger @maddie-gras ...and four more of y'all can add yourselves...

[the-legend-orpheus]

The Organs of Montreal

So I was on vacation in Canada to see some family members. We decided to go on a three day, two night excusion to the beautiful city of Montreal!

Unfortunately, there was not enough time for me to see the International House of Jazz nor the Montreal Symphony or other classical music events in the city.

However, I visited Montreal just in time for the Grand Organs Festival in the B!

So basically, every Sunday from July 8-August 12, there is an organise that comes to play in the basilica's organ. Allow me to show you the beauty of the organ:

Okay, so the guy who came to play for us was Patrick Wedd, the organist and chorimaster of Christ Church of Montréal. He's also a composer who has composed masses/psalms/hymms/etc. for people like the Vancouver Chamber Choir, the Tudor Singers, the St-Lambert Choral Society, and the Vancouver Bach Choir. His two major compositions are A Bird of Fire (1978) for mezzo soprano and keyboard and L'imposition de la neige (1987) for choir.

The program was named Shall We Dance? and for good reason. Here were the pieces he played for us:

La Danserye by Tylman Susato

At the Ballet (Five Dances) by Calvin Hampton

An Evening Dance by William Albright

Pieds-en-l'air (Capriol Suite) by Peter Warlock

Vielles mélodies et danses, suite 1 by Ottorino Respighi

Pavane by Robert Elmore

Tango by Igor Stravinsky

Polovetzkaya Pliaska by Alexandre Borodin

After the program ended, he played an encore with "Shall We Dance" from The King and I, which I thought was fricking adorable; I may or may not have sung along.

That was not the only organ I saw in Montreal, though. On our last day in the city, we visited the massive St. Joseph's Oratory. The first organ I saw was in the Crypt church.

Oooh, I love those colored pipes.

Oh, and that wasn't the only organ in the oratory. To give you a scope of how massive this oratory is, they have two organs in two serperate churches!

Yes, they are both in the same building!

Anyway, I wasn't able to explore all of Montreal (we would need probably a week or two to explore the whole thing), but I still loved what I was able to see. Hopefully I'll be able to come back someday!

The trip to Montreal really inspired me to travel the world someday. My dream is to one day travel the world and explore classical music as well as spread it myself, like a modern day bard, haha. I'll work toward the dream someday; in the meantime, I hope you enjoyed (some of) the organs of Montreal!

[dragonswithjetpacks]

On another really weird note...

I was listening to a tavern music playlist when I came across:

Two Rondos From Danserye - Erutan

When I recognized the very distinct flute... it sounds very similar to:

The Place I’ll Return Someday - Nobuo Uematsu (OST FFIX)

Only to find out that Erutan originally started off doing vocals over Final Fantasy theme music. The Place I’ll Return Someday was one of the first ones that she did. And she can play a hell of a lot of instruments.

Anyway... here is her vocal arrangement, as the wiki states:

The Place I’ll Return Someday....

It is a wonderful rabbit hole I fell into this evening...

[emerald-fire-3510]

Tagged by @professordrarry

rules: we’re snooping on your playlist. set your entire music library on shuffle and report the first ten songs that pop up. then choose ten victims.

(honestly sorry about this playlist-I have varied tastes)

Superman Ivory Layne

Rhiannon Fleetwood Mac (I actually have an Ex named Rhiannon named for this song)

When it Rains Paramore

Temmie Village Toby Fox

The Way I feel Inside (From Sing) Taron Eggerton

Halsey Hopeless

Let’s Hurt Tonight Chase Holfelder

Save Me Francisco Train

Two Rondos From Danserye Erutan

This Isn’t The End Owl City(If you want to sob, Highly recommend. TW suicide though.)

Tagging whoever the fuck wants to do it.

This has been your friendly, tipsy, deranged octopus’(Octopi?It’sonlyone) overshare of the night.

[musicwithoutborders]

Anonymus / The Morley Consort, Consort Lessons.Book 1.Michill's Galliard I Various [Danseryes . Renaissance], 1971