«Remembering James B. Reuter, SJ» by Cherry Castro Aquino
English | EPUB | 21.1 MB
English | EPUB | 21.1 MB
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Leonard Cohen, who liked to call himself a 'chansonnier,' grew up in French‐speaking Montreal, Canada. He is appreciated both as a poet and for his sensitivity to combining words and music. This project connects Cohen musically and poetically with previous generations of songwriters. Orlando di Lasso's famous 16th century chanson Susanne un jour meets Cohen's Suzanne. Josquin des Prez's Adieu mes amours or courtly dances published by Pierre Attaingnant in Paris in 1529 combine with Cohen's songs and the eras converge. With knowledge of Renaissance musical practices, new diminutions on Cohen's music emerge, including original chordal accompaniments for viola da gamba or lute based on late 16th and 17th century models.
Gymnopédie No. 1 is the first of three piano compositions written by the French composer Erik Satie in 1888. PianoBasso preserves the beautiful original simplicity of the melody adding an updated harmonization that subtly changes the timbre of the piece.