Fulbert de Chartres is perhaps the avant-garde of Gregorian era composers

Started by Carlo Gesualdo, November 23, 2019, 03:42:28 AM

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Carlo Gesualdo

Prior to Peter Abelard thas has hint toward ars Vetus perhaps because of complexity or format of secular work the are long and drones to me this is unusual more so than Hildegard Von Bingen who was more into the Gregorian format.

But short parenthesis, the subject is Fulbert de Chartres, I happen to have on ann album of him on Bayard music, yet I'm the only one in my club thinking this mather of ancient lore avant-garde as such an early state.

Ancient-avant-garde happening in the year 1000 in France seems unthinkable, the fact and the mather is it occurred. My final verdict on this, I can't explain why as Elam Rotem early music source on youtube to explained it for yah, cool dude he does a decent job in musicology, don't yah think so. Anyway, have a great wonderful day whit lots of suns.

Mandryka

Quote from: Carlo Gesualdo on November 23, 2019, 03:42:28 AM
Prior to Peter Abelard thas has hint toward ars Vetus perhaps because of complexity or format of secular work the are long and drones to me this is unusual more so than Hildegard Von Bingen who was more into the Gregorian format.

But short parenthesis, the subject is Fulbert de Chartres, I happen to have on ann album of him on Bayard music, yet I'm the only one in my club thinking this mather of ancient lore avant-garde as such an early state.

Ancient-avant-garde happening in the year 1000 in France seems unthinkable, the fact and the mather is it occurred. My final verdict on this, I can't explain why as Elam Rotem early music source on youtube to explained it for yah, cool dude he does a decent job in musicology, don't yah think so. Anyway, have a great wonderful day whit lots of suns.

Bonjour deprofundis.
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