Next to the two Fado's of Maria da Fé, I also found Coimbra students and two folkloristic scenes on the Portugal promotion tape of 1987. PS Normal quality coding on old material
this type of music is called "fado", and it's usual that portuguese college students sing or listen to it. I'm a portuguese student, and these songs, remind me of my life in my university...
This is the opposite of the folklore since it was sung and played by the students of Coimbra, who were traditionally from well-to-do families. This the intelectual's music. Rural music sounds entirely different and has different instruments: Please search for "Cavaquinho".
Thanks for saving and posting this - it is now a historical document, since most of the old folklore is now endangered, with the demise of the rural world...
For the record, the last song refers to "eat, drink and never work" as a joke, since rural work was the rule and this people's sole livelihood. Cheers!
passingbynight you have no idea what you are talikng about
the diference between what you call "well-to-do famillies" is something that in Coimbra we really don't know
please be more carefull
and RESPECT Coimbra
we really don't need your "cultural" comments
be happy
mangui19 1 year ago
In correction, this type of music is called "Canção de Coimbra", Fado is form Lisbon.
galtai 1 year ago
this type of music is called "fado", and it's usual that portuguese college students sing or listen to it. I'm a portuguese student, and these songs, remind me of my life in my university...
pedrokax21 1 year ago
This is the opposite of the folklore since it was sung and played by the students of Coimbra, who were traditionally from well-to-do families. This the intelectual's music. Rural music sounds entirely different and has different instruments: Please search for "Cavaquinho".
Greetings
passingbynight 2 years ago
Coimbra Students at Penedo da Saudade
ugoinsidevideo 2 years ago
Thanks for saving and posting this - it is now a historical document, since most of the old folklore is now endangered, with the demise of the rural world...
For the record, the last song refers to "eat, drink and never work" as a joke, since rural work was the rule and this people's sole livelihood. Cheers!
venividio 3 years ago 2
The first intervention, is not exactly folklore...its student's song, may be with origin in medieval "Trovador ".
Realblunt 3 years ago