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Thomas Tallis rocks. How about a halfbakery Chamber Choir, or a capella group? We could do the Seven Lessons and Carols in TPPCPPC. While pumping iron. |
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Step Aerobics to 'Spem in Alium'? I don't think so. |
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Weep, O Mine Eyes as thou cellulite shaketh before me, yon lardy one. |
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Spem in Alium also has the memorable refrain: "no more chicken salad, no more chicken salad..." in fugue form, too. Quite how chicken salad posed a problem for a 16th c. sacred music composer is not clear. However, it may serve as a warning of the evils of mayonnaise to our heavenly aerobics participants. |
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Hey! Baked. I ride my exercise bike to the sound of O! Fortuna. There's nothing like that opening line to get those pedals turning. |
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You know O! Fortuna? Great! Ineed to know: That part that sounds sort of like... |
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I like Texas
You like Texas
Deep in the Heart of Texas |
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Well, as Carmina Burana is predominantly about drink and debauchery, I wouldn't be surprised.
I can't offhand remember what O Fortuna is about. Anyone got a translation? |
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http://www.auburn.edu/~bertocr/Fortuna.html |
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<admin> Use the 'link' button to add a link, The Military.
jutta must be slowing down in her old age. |
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jutta, "...I guiltily take because of you." My apologies. |
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Thanks for the link, Mil.
Hmmm so what *is* it about then, eh? Gambling perhaps? |
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Many welcomes, Lem. I think the real beauty of the lyrics is their seeming power to suggest many interpretations to those not certain. |
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This we suspected, Rods. The "sonically embody" reference was a big tip-off. And in that regard, I would
concur with gusto. |
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Carl Orff was, of course 20th century - at least, once he'd started school (1895-1982).
For madrigals, you're looking for people like Monteverdi (the Italian kind) or Morley (the English).
But for rocking early music, try Guillaume de Machaut, Solage, Pierre de Vitry, Thomas Pycard. |
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