202133. Ensemble Lucidarium Avery Gosfield Op Weg Naar Jeruzalem Kruistochtliederen © Concertomedia
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About this concert

Medieval poets wrote numerous texts in honour of the Crusades and their Crusaders, often with anti-Judaic or anti-Islamic rhetoric. Avery Gosfield and her Ensemble Lucidarium juxtapose this well-known but problematic crusade repertoire with Hebrew piyyutim that give voice to the victims of these massacres, and instrumental dances that transcend any language barrier.

Programme

  • Anonymous

    Jerusalem mirabilis
    (from: Paris, BN fonds latin 1139 ‘St. Martial Codex’)

  • Guillaume IX de Poitiers

    Elohim al domi le-dami

    1071-1126
  • Folquet de Marseille / arr. Avery Gosfield

    Improvised dance based on ‘Tan M’abbelis L’Amoros Pensamens’

    ca. 1150/60-1231
  • Thibaut de Champagne

    Seignor Sachiez

    1201-1253
  • Bernart de Ventadorn

    En Consirier et en Esmai

    ca. 1130/40-ca.1190-1200
  • Traditional

    Lemi Evkeh

  • Walther von der Vogelweide?

    Der Reichston
    Nû alrêst lebe ich mir werde

    ca. 1170-ca. 1230
  • Anonymous

    Matsor ba’atha ha’ir

  • Guiot de Provins

    Mont sont a meschief
    (from: Bibliotheca Apostolica Vaticana MS Vat. Ebr. 322)

    ?-after 1208
  • Thibaut de Champagne

    Robert Veez de Perron
    Chevalier mult estes guariz

  • Traditional

    Evel a’orror

Musicians

  • Lior Leibovici, Carla Nahadi Babelegoto, Enrico Fink voice
  • Luca Piccioni voice, lute, gittern
  • Élodie Poirier vielle
  • Massimiliano Dragoni percussion, hammered dulcimer
  • Avery Gosfield recorder, pipe, tabor and musical direction

About the performers

Working between historical sources and the oral tradition, Lucidarium is dedicated to a multicultural approach to early music, bringing the voices of the ‘others’: those who lived in the shadows of the great institutions. Lucidarium’s work is currently divided between different projects: Ars Italica, which explores different aspects of Italy’s culture through its music and poetry, and Ars Hebraicae, dedicated to a reconstruction of the soundscape of the Jews in Renaissance Europe.