Blackdowns Early Music Projects: L'Incomparable M Fouqueray (et ses amis)
Dazzling music for viols
Part of the Blackdowns Early Music - 2019 Spring Festival
Add to my Calendar 25-05-2019 20:00 25-05-2019 22:00 36 Blackdowns Early Music Projects: L'Incomparable M Fouqueray (et ses amis) Music for viols by Louis de Caix d’Hervelois, Roland Marais, Jean de Sainte-Colombe and Antoine Forqueray After last year’s incredeible programme dedicated to the music of the great Marain Marais and his teacher, Sainte-Colombe, we are moving forward in time to explore the viol music of the next generation! Marais’ son Roland grew up under the shadow of his famous father, but produced hauntingly melodic suites of his own. His contemporary, Louis de Caix d’Hervelois, was likewise a pupil of Marais’, but his music shows the beginnings of an Italian twist - a fusion of styles taken to extreme by the notorious and virtuosic Antoine Forqueray. An excursion into the later history of the viol in France, introduced with a reference back in time to Monsieur Sainte-Colombe, the father of the French viol school. All Saints' Church, Culmstock DD/MM/YYYYDetails
All Saints' Church
Fore Street
Culmstock
Devon
EX15 3JD
England
Programme
Monsieur de Sainte-Colomb – Concert a deux violes esgales "l'incomparable"
Robert de Visée – Prelude in A
Louis de Caix d’Hervelois – Troisième Oeuvre: Suite in A major/minor (1731)
Roland Marais – Suite in B minor
Antoine Forqueray – Pieces de Viole, Livre 1: 2nd Suite in G major
Performers
Caroline Ritchie – viola da gamba
Henrik Persson – viola da gamba
Lynda Sayce – theorbo
Newe Vialles
Other concerts in this Series (+)
Programme Note
Music for viols by Louis de Caix d’Hervelois, Roland Marais, Jean de Sainte-Colombe and Antoine Forqueray
After last year’s incredeible programme dedicated to the music of the great Marain Marais and his teacher, Sainte-Colombe, we are moving forward in time to explore the viol music of the next generation!
Marais’ son Roland grew up under the shadow of his famous father, but produced hauntingly melodic suites of his own. His contemporary, Louis de Caix d’Hervelois, was likewise a pupil of Marais’, but his music shows the beginnings of an Italian twist - a fusion of styles taken to extreme by the notorious and virtuosic Antoine Forqueray. An excursion into the later history of the viol in France, introduced with a reference back in time to Monsieur Sainte-Colombe, the father of the French viol school.