WOW MAN! THIS STUFF IS HEAVY! GREAT JOB, SOUNDS LIKE THAT ONE BAND WITH THE PERSON AND THAT OTHER PERSON WHO'S ALWAYS YELLING AT HIS NEPHEW. I'LL BE SURE LISTEN TO THIS WHEN I'M SOBER, COS CHANCES ARE, YOU GUYS SHIT. BUT UNTIL THIS ACID WHERES OFF, (9-10 HRS) YOU GUYS ARE LIKE MY CULT LEADERS SON. I REALLY ENJOYED HOW YOU CAN'T SEE ANYTHING UNTIL ABOUT 4 MINUTES THROUGH, THEN YOU ALL JUMPED OUT AND INTRODUCED YOURSELVES. REALLY ORIGINAL! NEXT TIME, TRY NOT TO BE SO SLOPPY WITH THE ANIMATIONS!!
For important truths on the traditional Catholic Faith, its necessity for salvation, proof of Catholicism in the Bible, creation and miracles, and many other spiritual issues, please visit channel: MHFM1.
Can someone suggest some other versions of this song? I tried googling it by it's name listed here, but the only thing that comes up is this same song. It's a common tune, but people record it under different names I guess. I heard an electronic rendition on a Bruce Haack album, sounded amazing.
@synthastia Nomen Est Omen have posted a video Estampie. Search for Stantipes. Stevie Wishart did a good hurdy gurdy version on the album Gabriel's Greeting. She called it Untitled Instrumental Piece, (Track 10). One of my favourite albums.
i want that picture forrmy bacckground. this is music that makes you happy.the wold would be so muuchh better if this type of music was played on radios and bars.. yes over and over again. jus like they rplay songs on radio
Anyone familiar with the band Gryphon? They were a prog band from the 70's who made Renaissance and Medieval influenced music. Very interesting stuff and a pleasure to listen to. Anyway, one of the songs on I believe their album Midnight Mushrumps sounds very similar to this, however, I can't quite pinpoint it. Anyone know anything about this?
@ThomasYorkshire Nevermind my friends! I've figured it out! The seventh track, titled Estampie, of their first album Gryphon is what I was thinking of. It's an interesting interpretation of the piece.
It's about fertility and rebirth Psycho. It's what we used to do when we didn't know what was going on, if the harvest would sustain us over the winter, or who's paying for the next round of ale. Just pull on those antlers and dance.
@KingOfChaos213 I bet you would love working your ass off in the fields all day and going hungry to bet at night, only to be awoken next morning and punished by your feudal lord upon the wooden horse because you did not work quite hard enough.
@brutsi Indeed i would, better health for the toil and a promise of land if i fight in place of my lord. Simple life without the complexities of modern living, plus a life expectency of about 35, short and sweet.
The Middle Ages might have been a dark time, but the peasantry weren't completely hopeless, nor (I would say) were they any more miserable than many people are today. Everything had its place in Medieval Europe, as the commoners believed they lived in a perfect system created by God. That thought would give anyone more than a little comfort.
@wallentin76 Of course, people have been saying that of their own time since at least Ancient Greece (see Hesiod's Ages of Man). Trouble always looms largest when it's right in front of you.
this is the music people listened to when they went into town during the Middle Ages to buy some meat and vegetables. it was a great time, and everyone was happy all the time.
@DrJuice1 False. No everyone was not happy all the time, they had to work all day for no real profit for a lord that had they mutilated if they ran away from their village. I am sorry, but the Middle Ages was not as merry as some people would have you believe. It was actually a sad time for the peasantry, but that doesn't mean they were never happy. They made due with merry tunes and dancing!
@DrJuice1 haha. to put it in a modern context people can understand the norman castles of occupation made england like the west bank under the idf. the castles were there to pacify a rebellious native population as their land was stolen. maybe in 1000 years people will romanticise the idf checkpoints based on the music the palestinians listen to? :)
@racheliris01 I believe it's an Estampie (stomp) called a nota. It was found in a french manuscript in England in the early 14th century. I have the music in a book. The notated music consists of 12 sections of a single line of music except for the last which is in three voices.
What a great version of the song! I have a different version performed only with a harp and at a slightly slower tempo. I didn't know this tune was so robust! Thank you very much for sharing it!
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WOW MAN! THIS STUFF IS HEAVY! GREAT JOB, SOUNDS LIKE THAT ONE BAND WITH THE PERSON AND THAT OTHER PERSON WHO'S ALWAYS YELLING AT HIS NEPHEW. I'LL BE SURE LISTEN TO THIS WHEN I'M SOBER, COS CHANCES ARE, YOU GUYS SHIT. BUT UNTIL THIS ACID WHERES OFF, (9-10 HRS) YOU GUYS ARE LIKE MY CULT LEADERS SON. I REALLY ENJOYED HOW YOU CAN'T SEE ANYTHING UNTIL ABOUT 4 MINUTES THROUGH, THEN YOU ALL JUMPED OUT AND INTRODUCED YOURSELVES. REALLY ORIGINAL! NEXT TIME, TRY NOT TO BE SO SLOPPY WITH THE ANIMATIONS!!
TheoGallagher 3 days ago
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For important truths on the traditional Catholic Faith, its necessity for salvation, proof of Catholicism in the Bible, creation and miracles, and many other spiritual issues, please visit channel: MHFM1.
8marioch 1 week ago
Let's dance
guisauco93 3 weeks ago 2
Can someone suggest some other versions of this song? I tried googling it by it's name listed here, but the only thing that comes up is this same song. It's a common tune, but people record it under different names I guess. I heard an electronic rendition on a Bruce Haack album, sounded amazing.
synthastia 3 weeks ago
@synthastia Nomen Est Omen have posted a video Estampie. Search for Stantipes. Stevie Wishart did a good hurdy gurdy version on the album Gabriel's Greeting. She called it Untitled Instrumental Piece, (Track 10). One of my favourite albums.
conysalvo 3 weeks ago
@synthastia Also look on youtube for John Renbourn the English Dance. His guitar version is maybe too fast.
conysalvo 3 weeks ago
i want that picture forrmy bacckground. this is music that makes you happy.the wold would be so muuchh better if this type of music was played on radios and bars.. yes over and over again. jus like they rplay songs on radio
nfltank55 4 weeks ago
Good song
siriusstar10000 1 month ago
i love it!!!
DenEldenKrieg 1 month ago in playlist Folk-Volk
Anyone familiar with the band Gryphon? They were a prog band from the 70's who made Renaissance and Medieval influenced music. Very interesting stuff and a pleasure to listen to. Anyway, one of the songs on I believe their album Midnight Mushrumps sounds very similar to this, however, I can't quite pinpoint it. Anyone know anything about this?
ThomasYorkshire 1 month ago
@ThomasYorkshire Nevermind my friends! I've figured it out! The seventh track, titled Estampie, of their first album Gryphon is what I was thinking of. It's an interesting interpretation of the piece.
ThomasYorkshire 1 month ago
So lively!
SpringSummer2010 1 month ago
This is great I could dance to this ( hello whats this lump under my arm).
maxbodymass 1 month ago
simply superb! thnks 4 sharin it! :)x
MsVanina1989 1 month ago
I would love to buy this collection of music, is there a CD that contains this music?
grittygreenhorn 1 month ago
the contemporary to this is Robie williams??
hpatdh077 1 month ago
That is nice but very different from Greek Medieval music(Byzantine religious and secular classical music)...
AlexBouzouki 1 month ago
I play Happy Wheels to this.
JustMerpMan 2 months ago
Grasias a ARTE~FACTUM por la interpretacion de la Danza Inglesa de siglo XIII
AlfredMittelalter 2 months ago
God bless England, m'lord!
ThroughRock 2 months ago
This is my favourite because it's the most energetic :) I can just imagine people dancing to this in Medieval times ;)
harrypotterinnarnia 2 months ago
It is Estampie. The band Gryphon did a variation for their self titled debut album in 1973
holydiver73 3 months ago
a refreshing change from the rubbish nowadays !
shaneshakyid 3 months ago 4
It's about fertility and rebirth Psycho. It's what we used to do when we didn't know what was going on, if the harvest would sustain us over the winter, or who's paying for the next round of ale. Just pull on those antlers and dance.
cuculus50 3 months ago 3
Ye shall non disliketh thee video
Yallniggasbetrollin 3 months ago
lol, with the whistling, its sounds more like indie music
scotfreak 3 months ago
Very Cool!! Love this song.
ArasLightnShadows 3 months ago
I was born too late, born in the wrong era. Simpler more wonderous times.
KingOfChaos213 3 months ago
@KingOfChaos213 I bet you would love working your ass off in the fields all day and going hungry to bet at night, only to be awoken next morning and punished by your feudal lord upon the wooden horse because you did not work quite hard enough.
brutsi 2 months ago
@brutsi Indeed i would, better health for the toil and a promise of land if i fight in place of my lord. Simple life without the complexities of modern living, plus a life expectency of about 35, short and sweet.
KingOfChaos213 2 months ago
makes me wanna party like it's 1499 a year before the middle ages ended.
2bjjones 3 months ago 8
I like the painting, as well as the song too.
Frostbyte380 3 months ago
Majestic !!!
Gwynsek 3 months ago
What is this wonderful painting?! Love it and thanks for sharing!
santasierra10 4 months ago
@MLpossible Mind if I ask what the image used in the video is from?
Iapetus5 4 months ago
@Iapetus5 I had the same question in my mind. The dancers are a bit scary.. =)
CyriacusSorokin 4 months ago
The Middle Ages might have been a dark time, but the peasantry weren't completely hopeless, nor (I would say) were they any more miserable than many people are today. Everything had its place in Medieval Europe, as the commoners believed they lived in a perfect system created by God. That thought would give anyone more than a little comfort.
MrBropocalypse 5 months ago
@MrBropocalypse
Now we lives in the darkest of times.
wallentin76 4 months ago
@wallentin76 Of course, people have been saying that of their own time since at least Ancient Greece (see Hesiod's Ages of Man). Trouble always looms largest when it's right in front of you.
ShaddaWoW 2 months ago
this is the music people listened to when they went into town during the Middle Ages to buy some meat and vegetables. it was a great time, and everyone was happy all the time.
DrJuice1 6 months ago
@DrJuice1 False. No everyone was not happy all the time, they had to work all day for no real profit for a lord that had they mutilated if they ran away from their village. I am sorry, but the Middle Ages was not as merry as some people would have you believe. It was actually a sad time for the peasantry, but that doesn't mean they were never happy. They made due with merry tunes and dancing!
kingbilgames 5 months ago
@DrJuice1 haha. to put it in a modern context people can understand the norman castles of occupation made england like the west bank under the idf. the castles were there to pacify a rebellious native population as their land was stolen. maybe in 1000 years people will romanticise the idf checkpoints based on the music the palestinians listen to? :)
trendtraderx 5 months ago
WHY CAN'T THESE SONGS BE IN MY FANTASY CAKE (well, technically NOW called "Pie", but...whatever) BAKERIES IN JULY, 1474!?!??!?!?!
mssmjscss 6 months ago
1:45 listen to how intense the guitar gets, thats some medieval metal right there!
eexot 6 months ago
It's like a MEDIEVAL FESTIVAL TIME!!!
(DOUNCH, DOUNCH, DOUNCH, DOUNCH, DOUNCH...)
mssmjscss 7 months ago
First time i heard this song i could whiste it halfway :l
Freaky XD any nice to hear it
ThaSmits 7 months ago
Kinda reminds me of the wedding scene at the beginning of braveheart.
xtremejohnny69 7 months ago
Beautiful... whenever I think of the Medieval period I think of dark and depressing times, but this is really cheerful!
Indeed999 8 months ago 2
where is this picture from?
moduledeposit 8 months ago
Great song. A lovely upbeat, dance along & feel happy tune!
littlegreenman2001 8 months ago
Happiness abound! It makes me want to dance down the street with bells ties to my ankles! XD
ForseePilot 8 months ago
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GodofDoors 9 months ago
Great tune! Do you know if it has another name? Would love to get the sheet music to it but can't find any online.
racheliris01 1 year ago
@racheliris01 I believe it's an Estampie (stomp) called a nota. It was found in a french manuscript in England in the early 14th century. I have the music in a book. The notated music consists of 12 sections of a single line of music except for the last which is in three voices.
pianiplunker 8 months ago
@pianiplunker Brilliant, thank you very much!! :)
racheliris01 8 months ago
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racheliris01 8 months ago
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racheliris01 1 year ago
I really enjoy the way the tempo builds throughout.
flaprob22 1 year ago
This piece is so fun.
Chishannicon 1 year ago 33
Joyful song! Where can I get a whole CD collection of medieval songs? Can't find it in our local store.
snowy312 1 year ago
What a great version of the song! I have a different version performed only with a harp and at a slightly slower tempo. I didn't know this tune was so robust! Thank you very much for sharing it!
antpop1 1 year ago 16
@antpop1 A pleasure!!!
MLpossible 1 year ago 6