SKU: HL.48187328

UPC: 888680828943. 9.0x12.0x0.155 inches.

Regrouped by Joseph Canteloube, this book is the second series from the set Songs from the Auvergne. This edition, written for Voice and Piano, contains lyrics in local dialect ?Occitan?, with the French translation below. Some directives are given to obtain the correct pronunciation of the language. It features five songs: I. Pastourelle / The Shepherdess II. L'Antouenou (L'Antoine) / Antoine III. La Pastroueletta e lou Chibalie / The Shepherdess and the Horse-rider IV. La Delaissado (La delaissee) / The neglected V. Deux Bourrees / Two Bourrees: a. N'ai pas ieu de mio (Je n'ai pas d'Amie) / I don't have a Friend b. Lo calhe (La Calle) Joseph Canteloube (1879-1957) was a French composer, musician and author, mainly known for his folk songs and for the series Songs from the Auvergne inspired by the area his family was from..

SKU: HL.48187326

UPC: 888680828882. 9.0x12.0x0.119 inches.

“Compiled by Joseph Canteloube, this book is the first set from the series Songs from the Auvergne. It features three songs, including the most famous one ?Báïlèro?. This edition, written for Voice and Piano, contains lyrics in the local dialect ?Occitan?, with the French translation below. Some directives are given to obtain the correct pronunciation of the language. I. La Pastoura als camps (La Bergère aux champs) / Shepherdess in the fields II. Báïlèro (Chant de Bergers) / Shepherd?s song III. Trois Bourrées a. L?aïo de rotso (L?eau de source) / Spring Water b. Ound? onoren gorda ? (Où irons-nous garder ?) / Where will we take the sheep c. Obal din lou Limouzi (Là-bas dans le Limousin) / There, in the Limousin Each piece is also commented with the exact location the song is from Joseph Canteloube (1879-1957) was a French composer, musician and author, mainly known for his folk songs and for the series 'Songs from the Auvergne' inspired by the area his family was from.”.

SKU: BT.ALHE28794

French.

Compiled by Joseph Canteloube, this book is the first set from the series Songs from the Auvergne. It features three songs, including the most famous one _x001A_Bá lèro_x001A_. This edition, written for Voice and Piano, contains lyrics in thelocal dialect _x001A_Occitan_x001A_, with the French translation below. Some directives are given to obtain the correct pronunciation of the language. I. La Pastoura als camps (La Bergère aux champs) / Shepherdess in the fields II. Bá lèro(Chant de Bergers) / Shepherd's song III. Trois Bourrées a. L'a o de rotso (L'eau de source) / Spring Water b. Ound' onoren gorda ? (Où irons-nous garder ?) / Where will we take the sheep c. Obal din lou Limouzi (L -bas dans leLimousin) / There, in the Limousin Each piece is also commented with the exact location the song is from Joseph Canteloube (1879-1957) was a French composer, musician and author, mainly known for his folk songs and for theseries 'Songs from the Auvergne' inspired by the area his family was from.

SKU: HL.48186445

UPC: 888680829384. 9x12 inches.

“'What's important in music that's based on a poem ' on the emotion inspired by a poem ' is the music and power of emotion it harbours within itself'. These words, written in 1949 by poet Pierre Reverdy, would make a deep impression on composer Betsy Jolas. She'd just sent the writer her Six mélodies for mezzo-soprano and piano composed on poems from his masterwork Plupart du temps. The songs were accompanied by a letter that betrayed her fear of distorting his ideas. In creative terms, there was no need to worry ' Betsy Jolas must have placed this conviction at the heart of her reflection on the relation between text and music. Nearly sixty years later, the musician decided to take several fragments of these beloved poems of Reverdy and place them, in the form of quotations, into new musical and theatrical perspectives. The exalted memory of the words led to D'Un Journal D'Amour, a mini-cantata for Voice and Alto offered as a wedding gift to soprano Eliette Prévôt and violist Antoine Tamestit, who premiered it together in Montreuil in 2010.&rdquo.