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Les Troubadours Du Roi Baudouin Kyrie Missa Luba Song
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The Missa Luba is a setting of the Latin Mass sung in styles traditional to the Democratic Republic of Congo. It was arranged by Father Guido Haazen, a Franciscan friar fromBelgium, and originally performed and recorded in 1958 by Les Troubadours du Roi Baudouin (King Baudoin's Troubadours), a choir of adults and children from the Congolese town of Kamina in Katanga Province. • Father Guido Haazen O.F.M. (Order of Friars Minor) (b. 27 September 1921, d. 20 August 2004) took up his position as director of Kamina Central School in what was then theBelgian Congo in September 1953. Within weeks he established an ensemble consisting of a male choir -- about forty-five boys aged nine to fourteen and fifteen adults -- and percussion. In 1957 he received royal consent to name the ensemble Les Troubadours du Roi Bauduoin in honour of the Belgian king Baudouin I. In the same year Haazen and the Baluba people of Kasai and Katanga began developing the Missa Luba from collective improvisations on traditional song forms. It was first performed at the Catholic mission of St. Bravo in Kamina on 23 March 1958. The next day, the ensemble left for a tour of Europe, performing the Mass and Congolese folk music in Belgium (where they gave concerts at the World's Fair in Brussels), the Netherlands, and Germany (where they sang with the Vienna Boys Choir). The celebrated recording of the Missa Luba by the Troubadours and soloist Joachim Ngoi, a teacher at Kamina Central School, was made at this time • The music for the Mass was not written down. Father Haazen responded to demands from choirs wanting to perform the piece by publishing a transcription of the recorded version in 1964, with a new edition in 1969. • The Kyrie is in the style of a kasala, a Luba song of mourning. The Gloria is improvised in the Kiluba style characteristic of Katanga. The Credo, the longest section of the Mass, is based on five different folk songs linked by improvisations. The text of the Credo refers to the crucifixion of Christ and the vocal part in the Missa Luba is preceded by the customary announcement of death, first on the kyondo (log drum), then on the kikumvi (tom-tom). There follows a kilio (elegy) without percussion accompaniment, sung by the solo voice. TheSanctus and the Benedictus were inspired by a Bantu farewell song. The Hosannah is a rhythmic dance of Kasai, and the Agnus Dei is a typical Bena Luluwa song, such as might be heard around Kananga • Síguenos en: • Facebook: / vintagem.es • Spotify: http://open.spotify.com/user/vintagem... • Web: http://www.vintagemusic.es • BoutiqAlia: http://boutiqalia.com/store/vintage/ (compra física de CD) Compra nuestros Cd's en formato físico en estas plataformas: • Ebay: http://stores.ebay.com/VintageMusicFm • BoutiqAlia: www.boutiqalia-vintagemusic.com • Síguenos en: • Spotify: https://goo.gl/raouHQ • Facebook: https://goo.gl/L92BHL • Instagram: https://goo.gl/3oYDGH • Web: http://www.vintagemusic.es • Compra nuestros Cd's en formato físico en estas plataformas: • Ebay: http://stores.ebay.com/VintageMusicFm • BoutiqAlia: www.boutiqalia-vintagemusic.com • Discogs: https://www.discogs.com/es/seller/vin...
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