Troubadour

The music genre "troubadour" originated in the High Middle Ages, primarily within the Occitan-speaking regions of present-day southern France. This genre is characterized by lyrical poetry accompanied by music, often centering on themes of chivalry and courtly love. Composed by poet-musicians known as troubadours, these songs were performed in noble courts and helped to spread the vernacular language of the time. While the works of Berenguier de Palou and Bernart de Ventadorn exemplify the passionate and sometimes unrequited love expressed in these songs, figures like Bertran de Born infused their compositions with political commentary and martial fervor. The melodies were typically simple, allowing the sophisticated and nuanced poetry—flourished with symbolism and allegory—to shine through, and they were instrumental in shaping the future landscape of Western music and poetry.

Vision & Unsung Heroine (Original Motion Picture Soundtracks)

Comtessa de Dia•

Bernart de Ventadorn•

Giraut de Bornelh•

Jaufre Rudel•

Moniot de Paris•

Raimbaut de Vaqueiras•

Raimon de Miraval

Album - 27 Tracks - Released December 10, 2021