I really have to say this lifted my up yesterday - Starkey has a great style and the music superb - I have no problem with monarchy if it is clearly under god 🤗 - this series is well crafted 👍🥁that being said I despise any king converting to catholicism 😂
R.I.P EIIR. Charles's Beloved Mother. 70 Years Reign on the Throne of The UK and The Commonwealth 1952-2022. Elizabeth 1926-2022. Final resting place at Windsor Castle, down in the Valut of St George's Chapel.
Спасибо огромное, Виктор! Вылавливал этот документальный цикл со времени его презентации на BBC, только повременил со скачиванием. Кстати, на BBC была другая версия, скорее обобщающая все 4 части в одночасовом документальном фильме. P.S Жаль не в HD :)
All the societies of former European empires (along with many others) ended up emulating black music. Most all popular and "hip" music for the past century has been rooted in black musical heritage. That doesn't take away from this music at all, though. What I find odd is that the English and others are so brain-dead and jaded that they can't appreciate music like this anymore.
Once Europeans, making a new start in the Americas, took over Africans to do the work whether they liked it or not, ‘black’ people inevitably became part of the new world that was created, and certainly of its music. All western music since the late nineteenth century, certainly all popular music, has therefore been ‘black music’ in part. I’m not sure why this should be a problem. Strange that people don’t criticize Afrika Bambaata or the pioneers of Detroit techno for taking inspiration from Kraftwerk but think the Beatles should have composed as though they’d never heard Chuck Berry. I’ll also say that a person who thinks the history of English / British music is boring is in no position to criticize others for turning elsewhere for models. And that dubstep, for instance, is as far from being an 'emulation' of black music as it's possible to get in the world I've decribed. It was an original growth created in a suburb of London, capital of a thoroughly multi-cultural society.
Well they added their own thing to. The Beatles comes to mind. And remember that the harmony which black musicians used came from Europe. American popular music is a mix between European and African music. ;)
Such a wonderful and fantastic series bravo to you Dr.Starkey
The guy at the end was amazing!
Fantastic! Thank you so much. This is the best history lesson I have ever had.
“What do you get a queen for her birthday?“
“I dunno… Calais?“
In all countries the monarchies were the patrons of music and religion - you make it sound so unique.
I really have to say this lifted my up yesterday - Starkey has a great style and the music superb - I have no problem with monarchy if it is clearly under god 🤗 - this series is well crafted 👍🥁that being said I despise any king converting to catholicism 😂
Yes! Yes I think that will do quite nicely, Sir Starkey!
R.I.P EIIR.
Charles's Beloved Mother.
70 Years Reign on the Throne of The UK and The Commonwealth 1952-2022.
Elizabeth 1926-2022.
Final resting place at Windsor Castle, down in the Valut of St George's Chapel.
Спасибо огромное, Виктор! Вылавливал этот документальный цикл со времени его презентации на BBC, только повременил со скачиванием. Кстати, на BBC была другая версия, скорее обобщающая все 4 части в одночасовом документальном фильме.
P.S Жаль не в HD :)
The beauty of the Catholic tradition is hard to silence.
26:19 - "When The King Enjoys His Own Again"
44:14 - "Lillibulero"
I think Purcell is making a personal statement by his music for William and Mary - he’s not feeling it
What William and Mary did to the Chapel Royal is so sad.
Best part is at 23:05 . Hilarious gets me every time.
????
Fantastic. Who was the last performer? Handel?
Tim Mead singing Handel
Thanks, victor
Is the soprano at 54:13 Elin Manahan Thomas? Anyone?
yep, it's her
what is the name of the music which starts at 45.16
The rondeau from Abdelazer (Purcell)
What's that huge lute-looking thing at 52:05?
That is a theorbo or chitarrone.
Can anyone tell me the name of the piece around 32:50?
Ah found it .... Air pour les Esclaves dansans - Lully
What is the music that begins at 15:25?
Travis Tinkle It’s probably Bach. Couldn’t tell you what. I’ve got an album of 50 of his pieces and they sound like that.
domestic wrangles..civil jars!
I find it odd that at the end of this boring story theEnglish ended upemulating black music from adele to the beatles to winehouse to dubstep smh.
All the societies of former European empires (along with many others) ended up emulating black music. Most all popular and "hip" music for the past century has been rooted in black musical heritage. That doesn't take away from this music at all, though. What I find odd is that the English and others are so brain-dead and jaded that they can't appreciate music like this anymore.
Once Europeans, making a new start in the Americas, took over Africans
to do the work whether they liked it or not, ‘black’ people inevitably became
part of the new world that was created, and certainly of its music. All western music since the late nineteenth century, certainly all popular music, has therefore been ‘black music’ in part. I’m not sure why this should be a
problem. Strange that people don’t criticize Afrika Bambaata or the pioneers of Detroit techno for taking inspiration from Kraftwerk but think the Beatles should have composed as though they’d never heard Chuck Berry. I’ll
also say that a person who thinks the history of English / British music is
boring is in no position to criticize others for turning elsewhere for models. And that dubstep, for instance, is as far from being an 'emulation' of black music as it's possible to get in the world I've decribed. It was an original growth created in a suburb of London, capital of a thoroughly multi-cultural society.
Well they added their own thing to. The Beatles comes to mind. And remember that the harmony which black musicians used came from Europe. American popular music is a mix between European and African music. ;)
American influence took over