Charpentier / Lully / Lambert: Dans la chambre du Roy
Vanitas - VA 15
Kompozytor
Marc-Antoine Charpentier (1643-1704)
Jean-Baptiste Lully (1632-1687)
Michel Lambert (1610-1696)
Henry Du Mont
Marc-Antoine Charpentier (1643-1704)
Jean-Baptiste Lully (1632-1687)
Michel Lambert (1610-1696)
Henry Du Mont
Wykonawcy
Perrine Devillers, soprano
Dagmar Šašková, mezzo-soprano
La Reverencia / Andrés Alberto Gómez
Perrine Devillers, soprano
Dagmar Šašková, mezzo-soprano
La Reverencia / Andrés Alberto Gómez
Utwory na płycie:
- Loüez par des chansons nouvelles
- Quam dilecta
- Passacaille
- Prelude REM
- Sarabande grave
- Bransle de Village
- Par mes chants tristes et touchants
- Sans frayeur
- Ah ! Puis que la rigueur
- Dans nos bois
- Vos mépris chaque jour
- Dans nos bois reprise
- Sarabande
- Troisième Leçon de Ténèbres du Mercredi
- AH ! Si la liberte me doit être ravie
- Prelude solm
- Rondeau
- Gavotte
- Le perfide Renaud me fuit
- Chaconne des Scaramouches
Henry Du Mont:
Loüez par des chansons nouvelles
Quam dilecta
Marc-Antoine Charpentier:
Passacaille
Sans frayeur (Chacconne)
Troisieme Leçon de Ténebres du Mercredi H.92
Marin Marais:
Pieces en trio en Re M
Pieces en trio en Sol m
Michel Lambert:
Par mes chants tristes et touchants
Ah ! Puis que la rigueur
Vos mépris chaque jour
Jean-Baptiste Lully:
Dans nos bois
Sarabande
Armide:
AH ! Si la liberte me doit etre ravie
Le perfide Renaud me fuit
Le bourgeois gentilhomme - Chaconne des Scaramouches
Loüez par des chansons nouvelles
Quam dilecta
Marc-Antoine Charpentier:
Passacaille
Sans frayeur (Chacconne)
Troisieme Leçon de Ténebres du Mercredi H.92
Marin Marais:
Pieces en trio en Re M
Pieces en trio en Sol m
Michel Lambert:
Par mes chants tristes et touchants
Ah ! Puis que la rigueur
Vos mépris chaque jour
Jean-Baptiste Lully:
Dans nos bois
Sarabande
Armide:
AH ! Si la liberte me doit etre ravie
Le perfide Renaud me fuit
Le bourgeois gentilhomme - Chaconne des Scaramouches
The world of “petits Cabinets” « In the morning he studied. After having prayed to God, he danced, […] and he had lunch, his orchestra of petit violons was always there in number of ten, they played so well that several people come to see him at lunch”. Marie Dubois (gentilhomme servant of the King, chamber assistant of Louis XIII and Louis XIV).
The Music of the King is supported by a huge structure; its three titanic arms surround the musical life of a complex and capricious court: La Chapelle Royale, La Musique de la Chambre y La Grande Ecurie. Versailles does not miss a day without music. Ensembles with a remarkable expressive power are the reflection of a monarch who can do everything. The music has a determinant impact in the life of the palace, the court it mimics with its own environment. Every single piece of furniture is decorated in a very ornamented way; any inch of raw material cannot be at sight. The body is hidden in ornamented clothes, wigs, face powder, gloves… Any single inch of skin can be exhibit. Music is cover by a silky veil in which ornamentation is an inseparable part of its pronunciation. The Court is like that, a divine theater of semblances.
Lambert, Lully, Du Mont, De Lalande, Marais, Charpentier, Couperin… big names, famous composers. Some of them are responsible of the most prestigious orchestras of Europe: Les Vingt-quatre Violons, Les Petit Violons, Les Simphonistes de la Chambre… the others has been selected for taken part of the strictest closeness to his majesty. How would be a day in their life? What instrument they use? What they feel when they played in front of the King of France? What would the comment among them? Questions that are lost in the corridors of time.
Grabación realizada en 2018 en la ermita de Belén de Liétor (Albacete, Espana). Instruments: Organ: Didier Chanon, 2007; Harpsichord: (I. Ruckers 1624) Titus Crijnen, 2011; Violins: anonymous, c. XVIII; Viola da gamba: Pablo Fernández Romero, 2018.
The Music of the King is supported by a huge structure; its three titanic arms surround the musical life of a complex and capricious court: La Chapelle Royale, La Musique de la Chambre y La Grande Ecurie. Versailles does not miss a day without music. Ensembles with a remarkable expressive power are the reflection of a monarch who can do everything. The music has a determinant impact in the life of the palace, the court it mimics with its own environment. Every single piece of furniture is decorated in a very ornamented way; any inch of raw material cannot be at sight. The body is hidden in ornamented clothes, wigs, face powder, gloves… Any single inch of skin can be exhibit. Music is cover by a silky veil in which ornamentation is an inseparable part of its pronunciation. The Court is like that, a divine theater of semblances.
Lambert, Lully, Du Mont, De Lalande, Marais, Charpentier, Couperin… big names, famous composers. Some of them are responsible of the most prestigious orchestras of Europe: Les Vingt-quatre Violons, Les Petit Violons, Les Simphonistes de la Chambre… the others has been selected for taken part of the strictest closeness to his majesty. How would be a day in their life? What instrument they use? What they feel when they played in front of the King of France? What would the comment among them? Questions that are lost in the corridors of time.
Grabación realizada en 2018 en la ermita de Belén de Liétor (Albacete, Espana). Instruments: Organ: Didier Chanon, 2007; Harpsichord: (I. Ruckers 1624) Titus Crijnen, 2011; Violins: anonymous, c. XVIII; Viola da gamba: Pablo Fernández Romero, 2018.