Click on the title to be taken to the video:

A chantar


A medieval depiction of the Countess of Dia:



The Music of Marcabru

 Several of the surviving songs by the troubadour Marcabru:


Pax in Nomine Domini

 L'autrier jost


Click on the title to be taken to the video.

 In 2025, Collectio Musicorum performed the complete works of Jaufre Rudel.

Here are videos of his four surviving songs, along with some commentary:

No Sap Chantar

Lanquan Li Jorn

Qan lo rius de la fontana 

Quan lo rossinhols

Click on the title to be taken to the video.


This is what the New York Times said about the concert:


Classical

‘Jaufré Rudel and the Lure of the Orient’

May 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art, 338 Lighthouse Avenue, Staten Island; tibetanmuseum.org.


When the 12th-century French troubadour Jaufré Rudel heard of the Countess of Tripoli’s beauty, he joined the Second Crusade in hopes of meeting her, became sick during the journey and died in her arms, or so the story goes. The songs he wrote of his longing for her established a trope that would help define romantic literature of the time: amor de lonh, which means “love from afar.”

The legend surrounding Rudel has proved irresistible to artists as varied as the writer Algernon Charles Swinburne and the composer Kaija Saariaho, but on Friday at the Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art, Rudel’s own works come to the fore. Collectio Musicorum, an early music ensemble directed by Jeff Dailey, will play all of Rudel’s extant music, along with pieces from Rudel’s contemporary Marcabru. Rudel’s most famous song, “Lanquan li jorn,” is a seasonally relevant encapsulation of his theme: The May birds are singing, but the singer’s thoughts are far away.





Collectio Musicorum  Carmina Burana Concert   10/18/24

1. O Fortuna  Carl Orff 

2.       Tempus Transit Gelidum  CB 153/153a 

3.       In trutina Carl Orff 

4.       In Virtute   St. Victor MS (JD and RW gemshorns)

5.       Planctus Ante Nescia Gottfried of St. Victor CB 14*

6.       Et Flore  St. Victor MS

7.       Nacht Carl Orff

8.       Michi confer Venditor CB 15*

    9. Chramer, gib die varwe mir  Carl Orff

9.       Sic Mea Fata CB 116

10.   Olim Sudor Herculis CB 63

11.   Agnes’ song (from Die Bernauerin) Carl Orff 

12.   Rache  Carl Orff

13.   Vite Perdite Me Legi  Peter of Blois CB 31

14.   Ecce torpet probitas  Walter of Chatillon CB3

15.   Homo, qui vigeas/Et gaudebit  Philip the Chancellor

16.   Dic Christi veritas  Philip the Chancellor  CB 131/131a 

17.   Exiit diluculo rustica puella CB 90 

18.   In Taberna CB 196

19.   In Taberna  Carl Orff

20.   Bache bene venies

with

Jeff Dailey, Recorder and Gemshorn
Benjamin Howard, Baritone
Chad Kranak, Tenor
Alex Longnecker, Tenor
Christopher Morrongiello, Lute
Patricia  Ann Neely, Vielle
Richard Walker, Recorder and Gemshorn
Carla Wesby, Sopriano
James Wetzel, Piano

 


 






https://youtu.be/bOdzuhtbv1A

 Non Nobis Domine previously attributed to William Byrd

Go Ye My Canzonets Thomas Morley It Was a Lover and His Lass Thomas Morley First Witches’ Dance Anonymous
Come Away, Hecate! Robert Johnson
Second Witches’ Dance Anonymous Love Me Little Anonymous Nor Com’st Thou Yet (Hero’s Complaint to Leander) Nicholas Lanier Full Fathom Five Robert Johnson The Tempest Anonymous Where the Bee Sucks Robert Johnson Watkins Ale Anonymous Nay, Nay, You Must Not Stay Alfonso Ferrabosco II The Satyrs’ Masque Robert Johnson Gentle Knights, Know Some Measure Alfonso Ferrabosco II The Baboons Dance Robert Johnson Lawn As White John Wilson Get You Hence Robert Johnson (?) Lord Willoughby’s Welcome Home Anonymous Performed by - Elizabeth Bates, soprano Jeff Dailey, recorder Patrick Fennig, countertenor Christopher Morrongiello, lute Patricia Neely, viol Christopher Thompson, tenor In commemoration of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death. Recorded live at Christ and St. Stephan's Church, October 21, 2016. www.collectio-musicorum.blogspot.com



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