THE LOST FRESCO - MUSIC FOR THE ANGHIARI BATTLE

THE LOST FRESCO – MUSIC FOR THE ANGHIARI BATTLE

William Byrd (1533/1540-1623): The drum and flute

Nicoletta Andreuccetti: From the Visible to the Invisible: The Lost Fresco (2014)

Guillaume Dufay (1400-1474): Donne l'assault a la fortresse

Giovanni Gabrieli (1557-1612): Intonation of the VII tone

Tomas L. De Victoria (1548-1611): Estote fortes in bello

Jacquet de Berchem (1505-1567):

Women, knights, weapons, loves

Oh great goodness of ancient knights

Tobias Hume (1569/1575-1645): Soldier's March

Giovanni Battista Conforti (1550-1605): No sound of drums or sound of trumpets

John Dowland (1583-1626): My Lord Willoughby's Welcome home

Giovanni Ferretti (1540-1609): Enter into battle, my thoughts

Gioseffo Guami (1540-1612): Canzona sopra la battle

Mathias Hermann Werrecore (?-1574): O Italian Lords / The Grand Duke of Milan

Annibale Padovano (1527-1575): Battle of 8

Andrea Gabrieli (1533-1585): Intonation of the second tone

Tomás Luis de Victoria (1548-1611): Te deum laudamus

UMBRA LUCIS ENSEMBLE

in cooperation with Singing of Stones Festival and RSI

The relationship between music and battle is an archetype that bears witness to the ethical dimension of music and its impact on humanity: amorous disputes, moral duels... in a word: the dialectic between shadow and light that incessantly punctuates life.

The relationship between music and battle is an archetype that tests the ethical dimension of music and its impact on the human: love disputes, moral duels… in a word: the dialectic between shadow and light that incessantly marks life.