France
(1530 - 1606)

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Costeley, Guillaume

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Choral Sheet music ⮞ Choral SATB a cappella ⮞ Guillaume Costeley

Costeley, Guillaume: Allon, gay bergeres

Allon, gay bergeres (Let's go gaily, Shepherdesses)
Guillaume Costeley

Choral SATB a cappella

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Download MP3 : Principal audio (1.58 Mo)320x⬇ 997x

Allon, gay bergeres

Download MP3 (1.58 Mo) :

(by Dewagtere, Bernard)130x⬇ 268x

Allon, gay bergeres

Download MP3 (1.58 Mo) :

(by Dewagtere, Bernard)89x⬇ 188x

Allon, gay bergeres

Download MP3 (1.58 Mo) :

(by Dewagtere, Bernard)151x⬇ 148x

Allon, gay bergeres

Download MP3 (1.58 Mo) :

(by Dewagtere, Bernard)224x⬇ 152x

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	Licence starting from 4.00 EUR • for public performances Licence starting from 4.00 EUR • for use by teachers Obtain your license - More infos
Composer	Guillaume Costeley (1530 - 1606)
Instrumentation	Choral SATB a cappella
Style	Renaissance
Arranger	Dewagtere, Bernard (1958 - ) Follow this artist 271 Contact
Copyright	Copyright © Dewagtere, Bernard
In the seventeenth century, during celebrations of the Epiphany, our ancestors loved to celebrate a ritual that was to take place as well: as soon as the bean, the cake, had designated the "king", it had to get up and drink his glass. At this time all the guests had to exclaim: "The king drinks! . "He who does not bow to such use, was soon smeared with black. We might think that this masquerade was made to mimic the monarch of France. But it was not, the legend goes back, it seems, much further ...(+) In the seventeenth century, during celebrations of the Epiphany, our ancestors loved to celebrate a ritual that was to take place as well: as soon as the bean, the cake, had designated the "king", it had to get up and drink his glass. At this time all the guests had to exclaim: "The king drinks! . "He who does not bow to such use, was soon smeared with black. We might think that this masquerade was made to mimic the monarch of France. But it was not, the legend goes back, it seems, much further in time. It drew its source at the time when the three wise men, were presented to the Child Jesus who was suckling its mother. One of these kings, would have turned to the other two, exclaiming: "The king drinks! ".
	Added by bernard-dewagtere, 06 Jun 2012