Raimbaut de Vaqueiras: Difference between revisions
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As his name suggest, the [[troubadour]] '''Raimbaut de Vaqueiras''' (fl.1180-1205) came from Vaqueirad near Orange. He was a petty noble who visited the court of Boniface of Montferrat. Raimbaut was also a soldier, though he claimed |
As his name suggest, the [[troubadour]] '''Raimbaut de Vaqueiras''' (fl.1180-1205) came from Vaqueirad near Orange. He was a petty noble who visited the [[court]] of Boniface of Montferrat. Raimbaut was also a soldier, though he claimed he had a [[knight]]hood through song. |
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Depending on who is counting Raimabaut had between 26 and 30 songs, 8 with melodies. He used a wide range of styles, including a [[descort]] in five languages, [[canso]]s, [[tenso]]s and [[alba]]s. One of his songs, ''Kalenda Maia'', is referred to as an [[estampida]] and is considered one of the best troubadour melodies. However according to the [[razo]] he borrowed the tune from two musicians. This would explain why |
Depending on who is counting Raimabaut had between 26 and 30 songs, 8 with melodies. He used a wide range of styles, including a [[descort]] in five languages, [[canso]]s, [[tenso]]s and [[alba]]s. One of his songs, ''Kalenda Maia'', is referred to as an [[estampida]] and is considered one of the best troubadour melodies. However according to the [[razo]] he borrowed the tune from two musicians. This would explain why the song is called an estampida when it is theorically a purely instrumental piece. |
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[[Category:Troubadour]] |
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Latest revision as of 16:45, 23 November 2004
As his name suggest, the troubadour Raimbaut de Vaqueiras (fl.1180-1205) came from Vaqueirad near Orange. He was a petty noble who visited the court of Boniface of Montferrat. Raimbaut was also a soldier, though he claimed he had a knighthood through song.
Depending on who is counting Raimabaut had between 26 and 30 songs, 8 with melodies. He used a wide range of styles, including a descort in five languages, cansos, tensos and albas. One of his songs, Kalenda Maia, is referred to as an estampida and is considered one of the best troubadour melodies. However according to the razo he borrowed the tune from two musicians. This would explain why the song is called an estampida when it is theorically a purely instrumental piece.
