Jean Desfontaines Videos
französischer Gambist und Komponist
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Bonjour les graines d'artistes ! Nous sommes Po é Sie et nous souhaitons vous aider à apprendre la poésie en chantant. Nos vidéos sont découpées en deux parties, la 1 pour découvrir le poème et la 2 pour l'apprendre. Vite ! Vite ! Viens chanter avec nous. La la la la la !!! Musiques originales de la famille Po é Sie. / Poésie en chanson, poèmes en chansons, po é sie, demain dès l'aube, bonne année. Abadie Michel,Robert Desnos,Aicard Jean,Aigueberre Jean Du Mas D',Alibray Charles De Vion D’,Angellier Auguste,Arbouville Sophie D',Arène Paul,Arvers Félix,Aubin Napoléon,Autran Joseph,Auvray Jean,Banville Théodore De,Barbier Auguste,Barbusse Henri,Barthélemy Auguste,Baudelaire Charles,Beauclair Henri,Beaujeu Christofle De,Beaumarchais Pierre De,Béranger Pierre-Jean De,Bergerac Savinien Cyrano De,Bernard Catherine,Bernard Pierre Joseph,Bertin Antoine De,Beys Charles De,Blémont Émile,Boétie Estienne De La,Bohaire-Dutheil Nicolas De,Boileau-Despreaux Nicolas,Boissy Louis De,Bonnecorse Balthasar De,Bonnières Robert De,Bordes Charles,Boron Robert De,Bouilhet Louis,Boursault Edme,Boyer Claude,BrizeuxAuguste,Buloz François,Buxy Berthe De,Caouette Jean-Baptiste,Cauvet Alfred,Ceppède Jean De La,Chambrier Alice De,Chapelain Jean,Chapelle Jean De La,Chapman William,Chartier Alain,Chateaubriand,Chénier André,Chevalier Jean Simonin,Claudel Paul,Clément Jean-Baptiste,Colardeau Charles-Pierre,Colette,Collé Charles,Colletet,Constant Benjamin,Coppée François,Coras Jacques De,Corbièrre Tristan,Corneille Pierre,Corneille Thomas,Couté Gaston,Crémazie Octave,Cros Charles,Cubières Michel De,D' Orléans Charles,Dalibray Charles Vion De,Dancourt Florent Carton,Daudet Alphonse,Daudet Ernest,Dauguet Marie,De La Fosse Antoine,De La Harpe,De Nerval,De Vigny Alfred,Delille Jacques,Derème Tristan,Desbordes-Valmore Marceline,Desfontaines,Desportes Philippe,Diderot Denis,Docquois Georges,Donneau Jean De Visé,Du Bellay Joachim,Ducis Jean-François,Dumas Alexandre,Dupuy Ernest,Eggis Étienne,Estève Edmond,Féval Paul,Fiset Louis,Fortuné Dolent,Fréchette Louis-Honoré,Garneau François Xavier,Gautier Théophile,Gilbert Gabriel,Girardin,Glatigny Albert,Godard Jean,Godeau Antoine,Gourmont,Gresset,Guérin Antoine Lajoie,Guillet Pernette Du,Habert Isaac,Hamilton Antoine,Hardy Alexandre,Haren Onno Zwier Van,Haugmard Louis,Hénault,Hennequin Emile,Hérédia José Marie,Hermite Tristan,Houdar,Houssaye Arsène,Hugo Victor,Huot Léon,Huret Jules,Jammes Francis,Jarry Alfred,Jaurès Jean,Jean de la fontaine,Jodelle Etienne,Jourdan Prosper,Kahn Gustave,Klingsor Tristan,Labatut,Labé Louise,Lacaussade Auguste,Lafontaine Jean De,Laforgue Jules,Lamartine Alphonse De,Laprade Victor de,Laujon Pierre,Le May Pamphile,Le Vavasseur Gustave,Leclerc Michel,Lefèvre Jules Deumier,Legendre Napoléon,Lemaître Jules,Lemierre,Lemoyne,Lenoir Joseph,Léonard Nicolas Germain,L'Escarbot Marc De De Vervins,Lévesque Charles,Lisieux Thérèse De,Loiseau,Lormian Pierre Baour,Louys Pierre,Machaut Guillaume De,Mairet Jean de,Malherbe François de,Mallarmé Stephane,Marbeuf Pierre De,Marc Gabriel,Marche Olivier De La,Maréchal,Mareschal André,Marie De France,Marot Clément,Maupassant Guy de,Maynard François,Ménard Louis,Mendès Catulle,Mérat Albert,Mérimée Prosper,Meung Jean De,Michel Louise,Moliére,Monneron Frédéric,Montaigne,Moréas Jean,Moreau Hégésippe,Morice Charles,Murger Henry,Musset Alfred De,Musset Paul De,Navarre Marguerite De,Néel Louis-Balthazar,Noailles Anna Comtesse De,Nodier Charles,Oliviers De Flins Des,Palissot De Montenoy Charles,Parny Evariste,Pascal Blaise,Pellegrin,Perrault Charles,Piis Augustin De,Piron Alexis,Pisan Christine De,Pitou Louis-Ange,Planche Gustave,Poisson Adolphe,Ponsard François,Pottier Eugène Edine,Pradon Nicolas,Prendergast James,Proust Marcel,Quesnel Joseph,Quillard Pierre,Quinault Philippe,Quinet Edgar,Rabelais François,Racine Jean,Racine Louis,Regnard,Régnier Henri De,Renaud Armand,Richepin Jean,Riel Louis,Rimbaud Artur,Ris Jean-Louis Faucon de,Rodenbach Georges,Rolland Romain,Rollinat Maurice,Ronsard Pierre De,Rostand Edmond,Rotrou Jean De,Rouget De Lisle Joseph,Rousseau Jean Jacques,Roys Lyon François Des,Rutebeuf,Ryer Pierre Du,Saint Amant,Sainte-Beuve Charles Augustin,Saint-Pierre Bernardin De,Saint-Saëns Camille,Sala Pierre,Samain Albert,Sand George,Saulx Marin Le,Saurin Bernard-Joseph,Sauvage Cécile,Scarron Paul,Schwob Marcel,Scribe Eugene,Scudéry,Sedaine Michel Jean,Ségur,Sicard Emile,Siefert Louisa,Silvestre Armand,Sponde Jean De,Sully Prudhome,Supervielle Jules,Tailhade Laurent,Theuriet André,Tiercelin Louis,Toudouze Gustave,Toulet Paul Jean,Troyes Chrétien de,Tyard Pontus De,Verhaeren Emile,Verlaine Paul,Verne Jules,Viau Théophile De,Vicaire Gabriel,Villon Francois,Vion Charles De,Vivien Renée,Voltaire
Monsieur Sainte Colombe Jonathan Dunford Danoville Jean Desfontaines Jean Rousseau Marin Marais Jordi Savall Carlo Forlivesi 1640 1700 1701 1991 1999
00:00 - Le Sériuex Changeant 04:50 - La Pierrotine Susie Napper, Margaret Little Les voix humaines / Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe (ca. 1640 / 1700) was a French composer and violist. It is speculated by various scholars that Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe was of Lyonnais or Burgundian petty nobility; and also the selfsame 'Jean de Sainte-Colombe' noted as the father of 'Monsieur de Saint Colombe le fils'.[1] This assumption was erroneous, according to subsequent research by Jonathan Dunford in Paris. Dunford suggests he was probably from the Pau area in southernmost France and a Protestant; his first name was "Jean". His two daughters were named Brigide and Françoise.[2] Sainte-Colombe was a celebrated master of the viola da gamba; it is said that he added the seventh string (AA) on the bass viol. A recluse, he is claimed to have performed publicly only occasionally at his home, in consort with his two daughters, whom he had trained. Aside from them, Sainte-Colombe's students included the Sieur de Danoville, Jean Desfontaines, Pierre Méliton, Jean Rousseau and notably Marin Marais, who wrote Tombeau pour Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe, in 1701, as a memorial to his instructor. Amongst the extant works of Sainte-Colombe are sixty-seven Concerts à deux violes esgales, and over 170 pieces for solo seven-string viol, making him perhaps the most prolific French viol composer before Marin Marais. In 1991, Pascal Quignard published a novel giving a conjectural picture of the relationship between M. de Sainte-Colombe and Marin Marais, entitled Tous les matins du monde (All the World's Mornings). Alain Corneau directed a film based on it, with Jean-Pierre Marielle as Sainte-Colombe, Guillaume Depardieu as the young and Gérard Depardieu as the aged Marin Marais. The soundtrack of the film was realized by Jordi Savall. A quotation from a composition of Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe is used in Carlo Forlivesi's Requiem (1999).
Monsieur Sainte Colombe Jonathan Dunford Danoville Jean Desfontaines Jean Rousseau Marin Marais Jordi Savall Carlo Forlivesi 1640 1700 1701 1991 1999
00:01 - Le changé 06:46 - Le tendre Susie Napper, Margaret Little Les voix humaines / Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe (ca. 1640 / 1700) was a French composer and violist. It is speculated by various scholars that Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe was of Lyonnais or Burgundian petty nobility; and also the selfsame 'Jean de Sainte-Colombe' noted as the father of 'Monsieur de Saint Colombe le fils'.[1] This assumption was erroneous, according to subsequent research by Jonathan Dunford in Paris. Dunford suggests he was probably from the Pau area in southernmost France and a Protestant; his first name was "Jean". His two daughters were named Brigide and Françoise.[2] Sainte-Colombe was a celebrated master of the viola da gamba; it is said that he added the seventh string (AA) on the bass viol. A recluse, he is claimed to have performed publicly only occasionally at his home, in consort with his two daughters, whom he had trained. Aside from them, Sainte-Colombe's students included the Sieur de Danoville, Jean Desfontaines, Pierre Méliton, Jean Rousseau and notably Marin Marais, who wrote Tombeau pour Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe, in 1701, as a memorial to his instructor. Amongst the extant works of Sainte-Colombe are sixty-seven Concerts à deux violes esgales, and over 170 pieces for solo seven-string viol, making him perhaps the most prolific French viol composer before Marin Marais. In 1991, Pascal Quignard published a novel giving a conjectural picture of the relationship between M. de Sainte-Colombe and Marin Marais, entitled Tous les matins du monde (All the World's Mornings). Alain Corneau directed a film based on it, with Jean-Pierre Marielle as Sainte-Colombe, Guillaume Depardieu as the young and Gérard Depardieu as the aged Marin Marais. The soundtrack of the film was realized by Jordi Savall. A quotation from a composition of Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe is used in Carlo Forlivesi's Requiem (1999).
Monsieur Sainte Colombe Jonathan Dunford Danoville Jean Desfontaines Jean Rousseau Marin Marais Jordi Savall Carlo Forlivesi 1640 1700 1701 1991 1999
00:01 - Le pensif 05:27 - Le Villageois 09:36 - Le gavot Susie Napper, Margaret Little Les voix humaines / Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe (ca. 1640 / 1700) was a French composer and violist. It is speculated by various scholars that Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe was of Lyonnais or Burgundian petty nobility; and also the selfsame 'Jean de Sainte-Colombe' noted as the father of 'Monsieur de Saint Colombe le fils'.[1] This assumption was erroneous, according to subsequent research by Jonathan Dunford in Paris. Dunford suggests he was probably from the Pau area in southernmost France and a Protestant; his first name was "Jean". His two daughters were named Brigide and Françoise.[2] Sainte-Colombe was a celebrated master of the viola da gamba; it is said that he added the seventh string (AA) on the bass viol. A recluse, he is claimed to have performed publicly only occasionally at his home, in consort with his two daughters, whom he had trained. Aside from them, Sainte-Colombe's students included the Sieur de Danoville, Jean Desfontaines, Pierre Méliton, Jean Rousseau and notably Marin Marais, who wrote Tombeau pour Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe, in 1701, as a memorial to his instructor. Amongst the extant works of Sainte-Colombe are sixty-seven Concerts à deux violes esgales, and over 170 pieces for solo seven-string viol, making him perhaps the most prolific French viol composer before Marin Marais. In 1991, Pascal Quignard published a novel giving a conjectural picture of the relationship between M. de Sainte-Colombe and Marin Marais, entitled Tous les matins du monde (All the World's Mornings). Alain Corneau directed a film based on it, with Jean-Pierre Marielle as Sainte-Colombe, Guillaume Depardieu as the young and Gérard Depardieu as the aged Marin Marais. The soundtrack of the film was realized by Jordi Savall. A quotation from a composition of Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe is used in Carlo Forlivesi's Requiem (1999).
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