×
Anonymous
Trois serors sor rive mer
Works Info
Composer
:
Anonymous
Genre
:
Miscellaneous
Style
:
Miscellaneous
Average_duration
:
2:34
"Trois serors sor rive mer" is a medieval French song that dates back to the 13th century. The composer of the song is unknown, and it is believed to have been written by an anonymous troubadour. The song is a part of the troubadour tradition, which was a form of poetry and music that originated in the south of France in the 12th century. The song was first performed in the 13th century, and it has been passed down through the centuries by oral tradition. The song is written in the Occitan language, which was spoken in the south of France during the Middle Ages. The song tells the story of three sisters who are sitting by the sea, waiting for their lover to return from a long journey. The song is divided into three movements, each of which tells a different part of the story. The first movement describes the setting of the song, with the three sisters sitting by the sea, waiting for their lover. The second movement describes the sisters' feelings of longing and sadness as they wait for their lover to return. The third movement describes the joy and happiness that the sisters feel when their lover finally returns. The song is characterized by its simple melody and its use of repetition. The melody is based on a simple, four-note pattern that is repeated throughout the song. The repetition of the melody gives the song a hypnotic quality, which is enhanced by the use of the Occitan language. The language has a musical quality that is well-suited to the troubadour tradition, and it adds to the emotional impact of the song. Overall, "Trois serors sor rive mer" is a beautiful and haunting song that captures the spirit of the troubadour tradition. Its simple melody and emotional lyrics have made it a beloved part of the medieval music canon, and it continues to be performed and enjoyed by audiences around the world.
More....
Copyright Ⓒ 2013 Davinci Finger. All rights reseved     Service Terms & Policy