Luc Arbogast Branle d'écosse loches 2012

www.lucarbogast.fr http://www.lucarbogast.fr/boutique/ Découvrez les 4 autres albums de Luc Arbogast ! www.lucarbogast.fr Luc Arbogast candidat "the voice "2ème edition sur TF1. Luc Arbogast, né en 1975 à La Rochelle, est un musicien chanteur contreténor fortement inspiré par la musique médiévale. Luc Arbogast est né d'un père militaire d'origine strasbourgeoise et d'une mère femme au foyer d'origine Allemande. Il passe son enfance dans le petit hameau des « Égaux de Landrais » dans la circonscription d'Aigrefeuille d'Aunis au sud-est de La Rochelle. Luc Arbogast chante et joue une musique inspirée de la France médiévale et surtout de la tradition paysanne où se chevauchent mélancolie et spiritualité. Muni d'un bouzouki, de grelots et d'un Laúd, ce musicien autodidacte manie le clair-obscur avec ferveur et beaucoup de sincérité. Il s'inspire parfois des Cantigas de Santa María et de Lieder de Walter von der Vogelweide, de Hildegard von Bingen, ou de Guillaume de Machault1. Il a également le secret de nombreux morceaux chantés traditionnels, réarrangés par ses soins ou composés par lui, tel un branle double mélancolique chanté en français, qui aborde la mélancolie de l'enfance perdue par un texte plus contemporain, ainsi que des chants inspirés de scènes du quotidien de la vie du Moyen Âge au début du xxe siècle : chants de quête, chants crépusculaires, amour courtois, deuil, mariages. Après s'être produit essentiellement dans la rue, sur les parvis des cathédrales ou lors de fêtes médiévales organisées dans toute la France 3, il aborde désormais une carrière professionnelle.2003 : Fjall d'yr Vinur Albums 2004 : Domus 2007 : Hortus Dei 2009 : Aux Portes de Sananda 2012 : Canticum in Terra The Middle Ages (adjectival forms: medieval, mediaeval, and mediæval) is the period of European history encompassing the 5th to the 15th centuries, normally marked from the collapse of the Western Roman Empire (the end of Classical Antiquity) until the beginning of the Renaissance and the Age of Discovery, the periods which ushered in the Modern Era. The medieval period thus is the mid-time of the traditional division of Western history into Classical, Medieval, and Modern periods; moreover, the Middle Ages usually is divided into the Early Middle Ages, the High Middle Ages, and the Late Middle Ages. In the Early Middle Ages, depopulation, deurbanization, and barbarian invasions, begun in Late Antiquity, continued apace. The barbarian invaders formed new kingdoms in the remains of the Western Roman Empire. In the 7th century North Africa and the Middle East, once part of the Eastern Roman Empire, became an Islamic Empire after conquest by Muhammad's successors. Although there were substantial changes in society and political structures, the break with Antiquity was not complete. The Eastern Roman Empire -- or Byzantine Empire -- survived and remained a major power. Additionally, most of the new kingdoms incorporated many of the extant Roman institutions, while monasteries were founded as Christianity expanded in western Europe. In the 7th and 8th centuries, the Franks, under the Carolingian dynasty, established an empire covering much of western Europe; the Carolingian Empire endured until the 9th century, when it succumbed to the pressures of invasion — the Vikings from the north; the Magyars from the east, and the Saracens from the south. During the High Middle Ages, which began after AD 1000, the population of Europe increased greatly as technological and agricultural innovations allowed trade to flourish and crop yields to increase. Manorialism — the organization of peasants into villages that owed rent and labor services to the nobles; and feudalism — the political structure whereby knights and lower-status nobles owed military service to their overlords, in return for the right to rent from lands and manors - were two of the ways society was organized in the High Middle Ages. Kingdoms became more centralized after the breakup of the Carolingian Empire. The Crusades, first preached in 1095, were military attempts, by western European Christians, to regain control of the Middle Eastern Holy Land from the Muslims, and succeeded long enough to establish Christian states in the Near East. Intellectual life was marked by scholasticism and the founding of universities; and the building of Gothic cathedrals, which was one of the outstanding artistic achievements of the High Middle Ages.

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