I have looked for this for forty years, since I first heard the music on Elizabeth R, the TV series starring Glenda Jackson. Didn’t even know the composer’s name ! It turns out this very recording was the one used on the TV show. I adore its thunderous majesty !
@@pearspeedruns He is in wikipedia. If I put the direct link here, the comments environment will croak my message - so just look him up in wikipedia : )
Do you remember that Radio 4 had a Praetorius Bransle as its signature tune during the 70s and into the 80s? That's where my love of Renaissance Music started.
Yes. I’ve played it, though not on brass. In those days, composers didn’t generally specify what instruments should play their pieces. We didn’t have those kind of brass players. Sometimes I played in costume every bit as elaborate as the first ones you saw people wearing in the video. I don’t think mine fits any more. I actually played in costume twice in the Carter White House. Also, we were attached to a dance troupe. Most of the time we performed without, but sometimes with, particularly if we were doing a gig like the Renaissance Fair, which back then was held in Columbia, MD. The show organizers loved us because they wanted people with costumes like ours wandering around the fair. At that point there were some acts that traveled from fair to fair across the country, magicians and jugglers, mostly. I don’t know if you ever heard of the Flying Karamazov Brothers; they were possibly the most popular. They made it into the second Romancing The Stone movie. However, there was another act where I chatted with one of the members because either we followed them or they followed us on a side stage. I told him that I had no idea how he had done one of his tricks, so he showed me, as long as I didn’t reveal it. The only person I ever discussed it with was my wife, and she didn’t see it and would have to reason to discuss it with anyone else. He kept pulling coins out of the air and asking me if it looked realistic. It did to me, but he wasn’t completely satisfied with the pluck. He was Teller, of Penn and Teller. Penn wasn’t sort of relaxed and jolly then. He was big, gruff, loud, and intimidating. By the way, the Pavane is a slow processional.
Thank you so much for this posting - the genius of D. Munrow in all its glory. Less ponderous tempo than other arrangements. Shivers down the spine every time.
Tylman Susato a Flemish composer from Antwerp One of his projects was a series he called the Musyck boexken, comprising Flemish songs. In the preface to the first one he asked Flemish composers to send him songs "suitable for publication" to show that "our Flemish tongue" was as suitable for music as French, Latin, or Italian. Another of his publications, Souterliedekens, is a group of polyphonic and metrical Dutch
Actually his name intends that he was of German origin. Susato is Latin for the Westphalian town of Soest. He printed in Antwerpen (now Belgium), mostly what we nowadays call franco-flemish music-literature. Later he worked for the Swedish Court as a scrivener for German.
If you look at the other dances in Danserye, they're almost all kind of similar and a bit formulaic. This particular selection is genuinely unique in the collection (and great fun to play), and I have often wondered if there was some interesting story behind Susato including it.
Oh yes, The best version ever by the great David Munrow and the equally great Christopher Hogwood, alas both no longer with us. I have all of the recordings. LP.s, CDs you name it. Both all of the Consort ones and all of Hogwood's later works.
Unless I'm severely mistaken, this is from the album "Pleasures of the Court", part of which is available here on TH-cam -- but not this. If you have a real record player, there are still many copies of the original vinyl album for sale all over the net -- and as far as I can find, NOT on CD.
#Golden by @BeTheSymbol featuring Zsa, is the first single and title track off of the Golden Ep scheduled to release on June 27 2014 from @allislovemedia Inspired by Christian scripture in Matthew 5:48, and the life work of Fernando Rielo(Founder of The Idente Missionaries), this record invites the listener to enter into a life long journey towards perfection. We are all called to be Saints, and The Symbol continually expresses this through poetic words and imagery especially through the analogy of superheroes. This video uses symbolism of what people consider as "wealth" in this world and then leading the viewer to a higher love, acknowledging the human person as having the highest of value. Directed by Brandon Morel Shot and Edited by Qu'ality Animations by Brandon Morel Snapback Hat from @JMJCat3 Catholic Snapbacks (www.JMJCat3.com) Find out more about The Symbol #Golden by @BeTheSymbol ( @allislovemedia @AMDGmvmt )
![beautiful medieval music [playlist]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9YiOvwesQFI/mqdefault.jpg)
![[ TEASER ] เงาะป่า - วงL.กฮ. | TMG RECORD](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/M4ObdFfcPww/mqdefault.jpg)
This work helped me to realise, in 1971, that there was a world before Elvis. This is the most majestic performance of this piece that I have heard
I heard this exact rendition -- and it is the best -- on classical-music radio, over 45 years ago. I have loved it ever since.
I have looked for this for forty years, since I first heard the music on Elizabeth R, the TV series starring Glenda Jackson. Didn’t even know the composer’s name ! It turns out this very recording was the one used on the TV show. I adore its thunderous majesty !
me too
The best version ever. The sheer genius of the late David Munrow. Susato would have been proud. Bravo Maestro !!!
signumxx who was David Munrow?
@@pearspeedruns He is in wikipedia. If I put the direct link here, the comments environment will croak my message - so just look him up in wikipedia : )
i've been loving susato's music for over 20 years. its great!!!
Do you remember that Radio 4 had a Praetorius Bransle as its signature tune during the 70s and into the 80s? That's where my love of Renaissance Music started.
Yes. I’ve played it, though not on brass. In those days, composers didn’t generally specify what instruments should play their pieces. We didn’t have those kind of brass players. Sometimes I played in costume every bit as elaborate as the first ones you saw people wearing in the video. I don’t think mine fits any more. I actually played in costume twice in the Carter White House. Also, we were attached to a dance troupe. Most of the time we performed without, but sometimes with, particularly if we were doing a gig like the Renaissance Fair, which back then was held in Columbia, MD. The show organizers loved us because they wanted people with costumes like ours wandering around the fair.
At that point there were some acts that traveled from fair to fair across the country, magicians and jugglers, mostly. I don’t know if you ever heard of the Flying Karamazov Brothers; they were possibly the most popular. They made it into the second Romancing The Stone movie. However, there was another act where I chatted with one of the members because either we followed them or they followed us on a side stage. I told him that I had no idea how he had done one of his tricks, so he showed me, as long as I didn’t reveal it. The only person I ever discussed it with was my wife, and she didn’t see it and would have to reason to discuss it with anyone else. He kept pulling coins out of the air and asking me if it looked realistic. It did to me, but he wasn’t completely satisfied with the pluck. He was Teller, of Penn and Teller. Penn wasn’t sort of relaxed and jolly then. He was big, gruff, loud, and intimidating.
By the way, the Pavane is a slow processional.
Thank you so much for this posting - the genius of D. Munrow in all its glory. Less ponderous tempo than other arrangements. Shivers down the spine every time.
beautiful arrangement, the perfect tempo, excellent performance
This makes me imagine a group of trumpeters playing fanfare, while a royal court walks between them
Probably, the best interpretation of the Pavanne "La Bataille"....powerful, and brilliant....
I first heard this work during James Burke's series "Connections" (1978) on the history of invention.
BEAUTIFUL!! Absolutely stunning!! A million thanks for this wonderful video.
Ah! Now that's a way to do battle! With your heart and mind and a wonderful group of instruments! Give the neighbors a real treat.
GLORIOUS!
Tylman Susato a Flemish composer from Antwerp
One of his projects was a series he called the Musyck boexken, comprising Flemish songs. In the preface to the first one he asked Flemish composers to send him songs "suitable for publication" to show that "our Flemish tongue" was as suitable for music as French, Latin, or Italian. Another of his publications, Souterliedekens, is a group of polyphonic and metrical Dutch
I did the helicopter to this, beautifully performed!
Wow! Great work and performance!! Vielen Dank, ich hab' alles genoßen!!
It works like a clockwork. Precise, powerful, majestetic. Very well done.
Best version ever! :D Thank you Europa Universalis II , it made me know about the Renaissance and Classical Music!
Isn't it just!?
+Atrux1 Marching towards the New World at the sound of this
:D
I'm playing this in my band, all 3 movements of it
He was Flemish. In his time that part of the Netherlands was under Habsberg control via Spain. French was quite common then in Flanders, bur not now.
Actually his name intends that he was of German origin. Susato is Latin for the Westphalian town of Soest. He printed in Antwerpen (now Belgium), mostly what we nowadays call franco-flemish music-literature. Later he worked for the Swedish Court as a scrivener for German.
If you look at the other dances in Danserye, they're almost all kind of similar and a bit formulaic. This particular selection is genuinely unique in the collection (and great fun to play), and I have often wondered if there was some interesting story behind Susato including it.
Wunderschön! - Fantastisch!
Wonderful version! Love it!
''Tell Saladin that Jeruzalem has arrived!''
Oh yes, The best version ever by the great David Munrow and the equally great Christopher Hogwood, alas both no longer with us. I have all of the recordings. LP.s, CDs you name it. Both all of the Consort ones and all of Hogwood's later works.
Merci, merci, merci, merci :=)
Instead of cymbals, live artillery?
I love it.❤
Heard this piece before in 2009 in Germany.
Tylman Susato was from the Netherlands and yet this wonderful piece of music has a French title; 'La Bataille". I wonder why.
It's derived from Janequin's La bataille de Marignan
Unless I'm severely mistaken, this is from the album "Pleasures of the Court", part of which is available here on TH-cam -- but not this. If you have a real record player, there are still many copies of the original vinyl album for sale all over the net -- and as far as I can find, NOT on CD.
It comes from "Two Renaissance Dance Bands". www.amazon.com/Renaissance-Dance-Bands-David-Munrow/dp/B008OZPYDQ
uesd to play this on mountain dulcimer!
for the miracle maker the story of jesus animated and the simpsons animated
Nice performance but a bit slow. I have exactly this version but I use to listen one level faster
Yes : ) I am playing it at 1.25x right now
@@hortenseweinblatt1508Oooo…….
Ugh.
Sorry, no way.
Hier gibt es die Noten dazu:
www.martinschlu.de/grundausbildung/noten/start.html#7.z6
Any idea which artist painted the images?
#Golden by @BeTheSymbol featuring Zsa, is the first single and title track off of the Golden Ep scheduled to release on June 27 2014 from @allislovemedia
Inspired by Christian scripture in Matthew 5:48, and the life work of Fernando Rielo(Founder of The Idente Missionaries), this record invites the listener to enter into a life long journey towards perfection. We are all called to be Saints, and The Symbol continually expresses this through poetic words and imagery especially through the analogy of superheroes.
This video uses symbolism of what people consider as "wealth" in this world and then leading the viewer to a higher love, acknowledging the human person as having the highest of value.
Directed by Brandon Morel
Shot and Edited by Qu'ality
Animations by Brandon Morel
Snapback Hat from @JMJCat3 Catholic Snapbacks (www.JMJCat3.com)
Find out more about The Symbol #Golden by @BeTheSymbol ( @allislovemedia @AMDGmvmt )