Відео

What an astonishing performance! I have never seen a musician put more energy into any performance than with this one!

Absolute card-carrying genius!

I was caught off guard by just how into the music he suddenly became!

This is SO SO SO impressive!! I absolutely love it.

hi can u put shrek in ur movie i just rly like shrek, k thank :)

this is the kind of music i imagine cats dance around a fire to during their fall equinox festival

Hello, everybody who accesses this wonderful channel on You Tube! My name is Maria Teresa Innecco Corrêa and I'm a 57-year-old Brazilian woman who has a Bachelor's Degree in Journalism and History. I've been a writer since 1995, with four books published up to now and ready to release the fifth one, about the Middle Ages! About this video, despite my Latin American origin, in fact I've been a great fan of Medieval and Renaissance Music since the end of 1981. In this same year, I went to a Medieval and Renaissance Music concert, held in the branch of URCA. I always lived in COPACABANA (RIO DE JANEIRO). Maybe it sounds a little strange, but I bought my first Medieval and Renaissance Music long play in 1981 ("Les Musiciens de Provence, Vol.2"). In 1982, I bought the long play "Les Musiciens de Provence, Vols.3 and 4"). Indeed, I've found the Vol.1 of this same long play recently! I've bought it on the internet. For the first time, in 1984, I finally bought one of the long plays of David Munrow! In Side A, he presented all songs, but in Side B he didn't do it! I still remember that Side B starts with a king Henry VIII's song called "Helas Madame". By listening to Medieval and Renaissance Music, a long time ago, in my teens, I heard of some composers, such as Pierre Attaignant, John Dowland and Tylman Susato. I still prefer Susato, with his unforgettable song "Hoboeckentanz", all played with a "krumhorn"! With all my love and respect, I wish a very nice week to everyone who accesses this channel! Till the next post! MANY GREETINGS FROM BRAZIL! Bye from, MARIA TERESA INNECCO CORRÊA.

He is really playing hard.

3:40 Germans: mechanising musical instruments since 1100 AD

This is a high quality channel. I subscribed. Tonight, I will get fun a lot with this. Amazing.

A man in a very 70's wide-lapel brown suit just melted my face with an early medieval shawm solo. Thank you for the unexpected awesomeness! How sad I am to learn how tragically short David Munrow's life was, immediately after I learn who and how talented he was.

Un verdadero fenómeno David Munrow. Lo escucho desde hace muchos años. Saludos desde Argentina.

3:22 Duck Choir

I attended a concert by the early music consort of London that was presented add Royce Hall, UCLA in the early 1970s. It was incredible. Then I met Munrow 2 weeks later at a concert of the Los Angeles chamber orchestra with sir Neville Marriner conducting. 2 weeks later Munrow was deceased 😢

...he really was the kurt cobain of the crumhorn... where would EM be without him...

Sadly back in the time access to such content as this was very limited, David Munrow tried to popularise old music trough his TV show, I guess on BBC, but we didn't have such in the Netherlands. It's thanks to UA-cam that I learn about old music and instruments and I have to say that the middle ages and renaissance for me are much more interesting periods in music than the later baroque, classical and romantic periods. The sounds of Crumhorns, Regal and Medieval Bagpipes really do it for me, of course accompanied by other types of flutes, strings and percussion. If I had known the existence of such instruments when I was young I would probably have played Crumhorn instead of Guitar!

Preciso de mais documentários como este.

Preciso de mais documentários como este.

Preciso de mais documentários como este.

Preciso de mais documentários como este.

Preciso de mais documentários como este.

Smooth

And my algorithm is fucked

Why did David have to kill himself? He could have done so much more...

I love that the shawm sounds like it's rocking!

Just 'discovered' Mr Munrow, very appreciative of his legacy. Interesting side note: this instrument is used as a lead instrument in Cuba (in heavily percussive carnaval music) and there's it's called Trumpeta China. I'm watching the clip now so I don't know if he mentioned this.

I get the sense that David Munrow was the Carl Sagan of Renaissance music.

I need a crumhorn right about now.

F*ck me. 'more cowbell'. he should put more effort into that haha

I would rush home from work to hear his radio programmes -- such a tragic loss.

The world is is a much, much, much worse place without David Munrow.

I'd love to see more... is there a part ii?

How did he die

Absolutely awesome! What a concept!? Love the pre performance preening in the mirror! Up there with Ornette Colman’s voice poetry. Well, for me anyway! 😁👍👊😎

Brilliant! More!!!!!

I like the clarinet note sequence, the arbitrary number choice idea sounds good. The slaps are ace! Loving the mystery instrument concept! A good reason to purchase another toy! 👊😎👍

Useandoor 12

No way! A Stokey greeting put to music! Ow at duck? 👊😎👍

I’m exhausted just listening to that wonderful noise.

This guy goes nuts on these instruments lol

❤

I don't even know what that instrument is that he's playing but he's absolutely shredding

Dead can dance

Imagine how horrible it was for the families when these guys were kids, annoying every surrounding relative with uninterrupted performance of candlestick or umbrella handle play.

😘

Lets Rock! 0:11

Good name.

In around 1989 or 1990 at found an only LP by David Munrow in my local library. He introduced each track explaining the instruments and how they worked. I borrowed it and took the liberty of recording g it on cassette (piracy I know, but since it was no longer commercially available at that time it was the only way I could get a copy. I listened to that over and over again through the years. I was only in my teens. Not the sort of music that my peers were listening to, but I loved it! And now I e found this on UA-cam and reading the comments about his passing so long ago is so sad. I had no idea. This man was a great and enthusiastic musician, a preserver of musical tradition and a great educator.

Saltarello! Dead Can Dance did a rendition of this

OOOOH PLAY THAT THING DAVID