Thousand Times   /   Gilead

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Gilead
2015
[56:57]




1. Totentanz  [3:34]

2. Spielmannstanz  [3:17]

3. Saltarello  [3:30]

4. Quen a omagen  [4:42]  CSM  353

5. Ai vis lo lop  [3:52]

6. Alrest lebe ich mir werde  [1:18]

7. Palastinalied  [4:10]  Walther von der VOGELWEIDE

8. In Taberna  [2:33]  CB  196   ||   ( preludio instrumental:   CSM  384 )

9. Skudrinka  [3:55]

10. Hungarian  [3:44]

11. Stella Splendens  [2:49]  LV  2

12. Herr Mannelig  [6:51]

13. Sons of Skyrim  [3:26]

14. Brenner  [4:50]

15. Villeman og Magnhild  [4:26]

Notes

1. Totentanz – A medieval melody about the dance of death presumably written after the plague epidemics in the XIII century.
"It doesn't matter if you are a king or a peasant, the Death does its part"

2.
Spielmannstanz – The composition includes two medieval German melodies – Spielmannstanz and Traubentritt, which were performed by troubadours at fairs. Presumably dated the XIII century.

3.
Saltarello – The Italian folk dance , the XIV-XVI century.

6.
Alrest Lebe Ich Mir Werde – The composition authored by Pavel Mikhalev from Gilead Band.
It’s an introduction to «Palastinalied» and the name comes from the first line of this song.

9.
Skudrinka – Makedonian folk dance from the region of Dolna Reka, which is situated along the river of Radika in western part of Republic of Macedonia.

10.
Hungarian – Unfortunately, the exact origin of this song is unknown. Assumed that it is Hungarian, but it may possibly come from other European countries.

11.
Stella Splendens – The song from the manuscript "Llibre Vermell de Montserrat" of the XIV century. In our case, we’ve used the melody only.

14.
Brenner (Cultus Ferox cover) – Cover version of the Cultus Ferox’s song from the album «Wiederkehr» (2003).