Seven Songs of Love: Entrancing Love Songs from the Galician Poet (2008): Difference between revisions

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[[Folger Consort]] performed ''Seven Songs of Love: Entrancing Love Songs from the Galician Poet'' from February 15 to February 17, 2008. The Gallician poet/singer Martin Codax's ''Seven Songs of Love'', Western Europe's first song cycle, depicts the longing of a woman waiting on the beach at Vigo for her lover to return from the sea. Treating love in all its guises, the songs of the troubadours and lively dances for fiddles, harps, citole, flutes, and percussion celebrate the joy of love requited.  
[[Folger Consort]] performed ''Seven Songs of Love: Entrancing Love Songs from the Galician Poet'' from February 15 to February 17, 2008. The Gallician poet/singer Martin Codax's ''Seven Songs of Love'', Western Europe's first song cycle, depicts the longing of a woman waiting on the beach at Vigo for her lover to return from the sea. Treating love in all its guises, the songs of the troubadours and lively dances for fiddles, harps, citole, flutes, and percussion celebrate the joy of love requited.  


[[File:Miranda Folger Consort 2008.jpeg|250px|left|thumb|Detail of ''Miranda'', by Frederick Goodall, in ''The Graphic Gallery of Shakespeare's Heroines'' (plate 7, 1886).]]  
[[File:Miranda Folger Consort 2008.jpeg|250px|left|thumb|[http://luna.folger.edu/luna/servlet/s/8jfo08/ Detail] of ''Miranda'', by Frederick Goodall, in ''The Graphic Gallery of Shakespeare's Heroines'' (plate 7, 1886).]]  




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[[Category: Public programs]]
[[Category: Public programs]]
[[Category: Folger Consort]]
[[Category: Folger Consort]]
[[Category: 13th century]]

Latest revision as of 15:14, 21 September 2014

Folger Consort performed Seven Songs of Love: Entrancing Love Songs from the Galician Poet from February 15 to February 17, 2008. The Gallician poet/singer Martin Codax's Seven Songs of Love, Western Europe's first song cycle, depicts the longing of a woman waiting on the beach at Vigo for her lover to return from the sea. Treating love in all its guises, the songs of the troubadours and lively dances for fiddles, harps, citole, flutes, and percussion celebrate the joy of love requited.

Detail of Miranda, by Frederick Goodall, in The Graphic Gallery of Shakespeare's Heroines (plate 7, 1886).














Artists

Folger Consort

Johana Arnold, soprano.

Artistic directors

  • Robert Eisenstein: vielle, recorder
  • Christopher Kendall: lute, citole, harp

Guest artists

  • Johana Arnold: soprano
  • Mary Springfels: vielle, citole



Staff

  • Janet Alexander Griffin, Artistic Producer