This programme reflects the full flavour and richness of English music and the instrumental and vocal repertory it inspired in Europe in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The rhythmic impulse of this repertory sometimes making use of ostinato culminates in the grounds, jigs, contredanses and so on that were all the rage at the time and led to the publication of John Playford's collection The English Dancing Master in 1651. Les Musiciens de Saint-Julien, showing their familiarity with early sources from England, Scotland and Ireland, also emphasise the melodic aspect of these dances, which in the course of time became sung airs the soprano Fiona McGown and the baritone Enea Sorini complete a colourful instrumentarium. Finally, the light-hearted dimension of entertainment is present everywhere in this repertory, which was popular in the sense that it was universally practised at the time, achieving a fame that spread far beyond the British Isles.
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry et Consuelo Suncín Sandoval se rencontrent à Buenos Aires en septembre 1930. L'auteur de Courrier Sud est alors chef d'exploitation de l'Aeroposta Argentina. Originaire du Salvador, la veuve du célèbre critique Enrique Gómez Carrillo est, elle, venue en Argentine pour traiter des affaires de son mari défunt. Entre ces deux trentenaires, le coup de foudre est immédiat ; après quelques semaines de vie commune en Argentine, ils choisissent de se marier en France auprès de la famille de l'écrivain. …
Edition Complète de " Mémoires du duc de Saint-Simon (Intégrale les 20 volumes) - Annoté (enrichi d'une biographie complète) ", entièrement relu, revu et corrigé avec mise en page étudiée et table des Matières pour navigation aisée. …
Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, né le 29 juin 1900 à Lyon et disparu en vol le 31 juillet 1944 en mer, au large de Marseille, est un écrivain, poète et aviateur français. …
Clérambault was born in 1676 in Paris in a musical family whose members had served the kings of France since the 15th century. His father Dominique was a violinist and a member of the 24 violons du roi. Louis-Nicolas probably received his first music lessons from him. His organ teacher was André Raison to whom he dedicated his Livre d'orgue. His oeuvre is not very sizeable, but of consistently high quality. He was a major contributor to the genre of the chamber cantata which became popular in the early decades of the 18th century under the influence of the Italian style. Five books of such cantatas were published between 1710 and 1726.