Sharazula Marazula or (Schiarazula marazula) played on Early Instruments

A very famous dance of the late Renaissance, Schiarazula Marazula was composed by Giorgio Mainerio, musician, priest and part time wizard.
Phil playing all the early instruments circa 1980 and multi-recorded on an Akai 4000DS sound on sound audio tape recorder.

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[ScottishFiddleLesson]

brilliant..... thanks for doing this!

[speardock]

My pleasure

Thank you for viewing.

Regards

Phil

[AxelleVIII]

great, amazing song <3

[speardock]

Glad you liked my old recording

Regards

Phil

[rakelina91]

I like very much this musical piece, I play it usually with my hurdy-gurdy

very good played

[speardock]

thank you

regards

phil

[DaonlyrealGoofy]

@fredericktheregister

Not every Friulian know these stories and legends, some doesnt even know the song ;)

[fredericktheregister]

@TeuferUticensis I'm Friulian... i know these stories and legends ;)

[TeuferUticensis]

@fredericktheregister It was associated to witches in 1600, originally it was sang by the "Benandanti", a cult linked to the Alexandrinian origin of friulan evangelization. They sang it in the Middle Age, during their rituals in which they walked keeping in hand a stick (Sjarazula) and a fennel (Marazula). The text you reported is modern, composed in the XX century, the original one is lost.

[fredericktheregister]

Lyrics (friulian - original language) Scjaraçule Maraçule, La lusigne, la tracule, La piçiule si niçiule, Di polvar a si tacule, O scjaraçule Maraçule, Cun la rucule e la cocule, la fantate je ne trapule, il fantat un trapulon. English: Scjaraçule Maraçule, the far light and the trap, the baby is sleeping, but stain powder, O Scjaraçule Maraçule, with the rocket and the walnut, the girl is a trap and the boy even more. This song was sang from old friulian 'witches' from 1500 to 1800.