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[无损音乐格式] Guitaroscope 伯恩内特 吉它 演奏 奥卡罗兰 1670 1738 古典音乐打包下载

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古典音乐最大的作用就在于能够引人向上,给予灵魂平静和美好。
而且古典音乐还有着深刻思想的内容,无与伦比精致的技术结构,最经得起时间考验的华丽与高雅。
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无损音乐下载类型:古典音乐打包下载,无损古典音乐专辑免费下载。
古典音乐不但可以开发你的想象力,古典音乐还能提升你的艺术修养,最重要的是在当今浮躁的世界里,
唯有古典音乐能还你一颗平静的心。当你内心真正平静下来了以后,才能从容不迫的面对世间一切纷扰,实现自我突破。

5无损音乐格式古典音乐冷门 -  Guitaroscope伯恩内特(吉它)演奏 奥卡罗兰(1670-1738)

Pascal Bournet - Turlough O'Carolan 1670-1738 (2016)
伯恩内特吉它演奏奥卡罗兰

Composer: Turlough O'Carolan (1670-1738) 特洛·奥卡罗兰
Artist: Pascal Bournet guitare 帕斯卡·伯恩内特 (http://www.pascalbournet.org/)
Genre: Classical
Label: Guitaroscope


Turlough O'Carolan 特洛·卡罗兰也叫特洛·奥卡罗兰(1670年 – 1738年3月5日)是一位盲人爱尔兰竖琴家、作曲家和歌唱家,他在创作旋律上的天赋为其赢得了很高的名声。他是最后一位爱尔兰竖琴作曲家,亦被许多人认为是爱尔兰的民族作曲家。卡罗兰既创作歌曲也创作乐曲。除了一首歌的歌词是英语,其他全是爱尔兰语。多数歌曲是献给特定的人。许多歌曲并未完整的流传下来,流传下来的歌词也只部分的出版了。卡罗兰的风格融合了欧洲古典音乐和爱尔兰的传统。他一般先作出曲调才填词。

Turlough O'Carolan was one of the best music composers and harpists of Ireland. He is also remembered as the 'last of the Irish bards'. He spent most of his life as a travelling harpist. Only one of O'Carolan's songs is in English and all of his other songs are in Irish. However, he is most famous for his gift of composing harp music.

It is believed that O'Carolan composed over 200 Irish tunes that are still played today. Most of these were not written down during his lifetime. They were collected and published during the 18th and 19th century.


Turlough O'Carolan: Irish Harper

Turlough O'Carolan (Toirdhealbhach ó Cearbhalláin) was born in 1670 near Nobber, County Meath and died March 25, 1738 at the home of his patron Mrs. MacDermott Roe in Alderford, County Roscommon. He was one of the last Irish harpers who composed and a significant number of his works survive in single line melody. Carolan's fame was not due to his skill with the harp (having started at 18), but to his gift for composition and verse.

Carolan's father, John, was either a farmer or a blacksmith. (An iron founder according to Britannica, subsistence farmer according to New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians). John Carolan moved his family to Ballyfarnon when Carolan was fourteen to take employment with the MacDermott Roe family. Mrs. MacDermott befriended the boy and gave him an education. Around the age of 18 Carolan was blinded by smallpox.

Even before his illness Carolan had shown talent for poetry and may have been taught, even before his illness, by a harper Named MacDermott Roe (possibly Ruari dall who lived with the MacDermott Roes). Carolan studied for three years at the end of which Mrs. MacDermott Roe gave him a harp, a horse and some money to begin his career as an itinerant harper. For forty-five years Carolan would travel throughout Ireland composing tunes (planxties) for his patrons.

His first patron, George Reynolds of County Leitrim suggested Carolan try composing. With this encouragement Carolan composed Sheebeg and Sheemore. Thereafter Carolan composed tunes for his patrons, usually composing tunes on his journeys. He traveled widely throughout Ireland.

In 1738, feeling ill, Carolan returned to the home of Mrs. MacDermott Roe. After several days he called for a drink and repeated these lines to his first patron (O'Sullivan, v. 1, 101):

    Mary Fitzgerald, dear heart,
    Love of my breast and my friend,
    Alas that I am parting from you,
    O lady who succored me at every stage.

His final composition was to the butler, Flinn, who brought him his last drink.

Carolan's funeral was widely attended and, in fitting tribute to the man, the wake lasted four days.


Carolan - the Music

Carolan was never highly regarded as a performer. His gift was in musical composition and poetry. His practice was to compose the tune first and then write the words. This was opposite of the traditional Irish practice. Although music was always important, prior to Carolan, poetry always took precedence (Complete Works, 2-4).

There were three musical traditions in Ireland, art music, folk music and the harper tradition. (Complete Works) The harper tradition served as a bridge between art and folk music and was the primary conduit for the oral tradition. Carolan created a unique style by not only combining the two art forms but by adding elements then-contemporary composers, including Vivaldi and Corelli. He greatly admired Geminiani, whom he probably met in Dublin.

Carolan's melodies survive only as single line melodies, without a clue to how he accompanied or harmonized them. The National Library of Ireland has the only copy of Carolan's works. The book lacks a title page and was originally thought to have been published in 1721 in Dublin. However, based on the watermark the book dates no earlier than 1742. It is possibly a copy of the work published by Carolan's son (with Dr. Delany) in 1748.


Carolan - the Man

Carolan's music reflects his personality. He was "cheerful and gregarious" (Complete Works, 5), enjoying ludicrous stories, practical jokes and, according to Donal O'Sullivan was excellent at backgammon. Like many harpers, he drank a great deal and he had a temper.

Several anecdotes illustrate these characteristics. Carolan was drinking with an old friend, McCabe when MacCabe challenged Carolan to a contest. Whoever got drunk first would pay for all of the drinks. After some time MacCabe fell silent. Unable to see, Carolan asked why and was told MacCabe was sound asleep. Suspecting MacCabe would refuse to honor the bet, Carolan called for a sack and tied MacCabe up. MacCabe slept through the night. MacCabe woke, somewhat annoyed, but forced to concede the bet to Carolan. The incident led, however, to an exchange of "scolding" poems between the two men. Carolan scolded "smelly-fingered Charles, son of Cabe" for not taking the joke as intended and McCabe bid "bad luck and ill-chance befall" Carolan, and berated him for his "insignificant, elementary humor" (O'Sullivan, 78-79). McCabe would later write a touching Elegy to Carolan.

At one point a doctor advised Carolan to stop drinking for a period of time. Complying with this, Carolan began to feel worse instead of better. He then found a doctor who gave him the opposite advice whereupon Carolan spirits immediately became "lively and cheerful". He composed the following poem (translated from the Gaelic).

    He's a fool who give over the liquor,
    It softens the skinflint at once,
    It urges the slow coach on quicker,
    Gives spirit and brains to the dunce.
    The man who is dumb as a rule
    Discovers a great deal to say,
    While he who is bashful since Yule
    Will talk in an amorous way.
    It's drink that uplifts the poltroon
    To give battle in France and in Spain,
    Now here is an end of my turn-
    And fill me that bumper again!

In The Complete Works of Turlough O'Carolan Grainne Yeats relates the tale of Carolan and David Murphy (who was harper to Lord Mayo and once played before King Louis XIV of France). Murphy told Carolan that his tunes were like "bones without beef". Carolan thereupon dragged Murphy kicking and screaming through the room. While Murphy screamed Carolan remarked, "Put beef to that air, you puppy."

Carolan married Mary Maguire who he settled on a farm near Mohill, County Leitrim. They had seven children, six daughters and a son. His wife died in 1733. There is little record of Carolan's children. His daughter Siobhan married Captain Sudley and his son published a collection of Carolan's tunes in 1747. Following the publication Carolan's son began an affair with a married woman and fled to London, where he taught the harp.

Grainne Yeats sums up her biography with an excellent tribute to Carolan. Carolan "bridge the gap between continental art music on the one hand, and the Gaelic harp and folk music on the other." "At his best he wrote music that is distinctively Irish, yet has an international flavor as well. It is this achievement that suggests that Turlough Carolan does indeed deserve the title of Ireland's "National Composer" (Complete Works, 6).


Tracklist:

01. James Betagh's Jig
02. Carolan's Farewell to Music
03. Captain Higgins
04. Blind Mary
05. Maurice O'Connor 3D Air
06. Maurice O'Connor 2D Air
07. Hugh O'Donell
08. Mrs. Crofton
09. Mrs. Harwood
10. The Clergy's Lamentation
11. O'Flinn
12. Lord Inchiquin
13. Intermede
14. Carolan's Welcome
15. Lady St. Jones
16. Sir Festus Burke
17. Carolan's Ramble to Cashel
18. Hewlett
19. Bumper Squire Jones
20. Mrs. Cole
21. Carolan's Concerto
22. Manus O'Donell
23. When She Cam Ben
24. Final

TT: 53:06



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发表于 2017-4-28 12:02:09
催人前进,达到意境合人, 这就是高品质无损音乐。
发表于 2017-4-28 14:47:29
太喜欢这个古典音乐专辑了,谢谢楼主分享.
发表于 2017-5-1 06:09:47
深蓝夜空的音乐,忧郁而不哀伤,有着黎明的希望。
发表于 2017-5-3 13:56:19 来自手机
楼主太强大了。感谢分享好的古典音乐。
发表于 2017-5-14 11:29:27
支持了哈古典音乐收下了,感谢了哦
发表于 2017-5-15 07:15:34
这音乐要珍藏,谢谢楼主的推荐.
发表于 2017-5-17 18:52:24
音乐的美妙并不寄寓于它的音调,而在于我们心中的回响。
发表于 2017-5-19 06:48:33
支持了哈古典音乐收下了,感谢了哦
发表于 2017-5-19 08:23:14
音乐的目的——引导人们沿着通往美好前途的道路前进。
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