Skip to main content alibris logo
Barricades - Jean Rondeau (harpsichord); Lea Desandre (mezzo-soprano); Marc Mauillon (vocals); Marc Mauillon (baritone);...
Filter Results
Shipping
Item Condition
Seller Rating
Other Options
Change Currency
Track Listing
  1. Les Baricades mistérieuses, for harpsichord (Pièces de clavecin, II, 6e ordre)
  2. Suite for lute & continuo No. 7 in D minor (Pièces de théorbe et de luth, 1716)
  3. Mes jours s'en vont finir, for voice & continuo
  4. Les Voix Humaines, for viola da gamba & continuo in D major (Pièces de viole, Book II, No. 63)
  5. Premier prélude for harpsichord in C major (L'Art de toucher le clavecin)
Show All Tracks
  1. Les Baricades mistérieuses, for harpsichord (Pièces de clavecin, II, 6e ordre)
  2. Suite for lute & continuo No. 7 in D minor (Pièces de théorbe et de luth, 1716)
  3. Mes jours s'en vont finir, for voice & continuo
  4. Les Voix Humaines, for viola da gamba & continuo in D major (Pièces de viole, Book II, No. 63)
  5. Premier prélude for harpsichord in C major (L'Art de toucher le clavecin)
  6. La Ménetou, for harpsichord (Pièces de clavecin, II, 7e ordre)
  7. La Reveuse, for viola da gamba & continuo in F minor (Pièces de viole, Book IV, No. 82)
  8. Le Dodo, ou L'Amour au berceau, for harpsichord (Pièces de clavecin, III, 15e ordre)
  9. Sans frayeur dans ce bois, chaconne for soprano & continuo, H. 467
  10. Suite for harpsichord No. 3 in D minor (Pièces de Clavecin): Prélude
  11. Suite for harpsichord No. 3 in D minor (Pièces de Clavecin): Sarabande Grave
  12. Pieces de viole & continuo, Book 1, 5 suites: Première Suite: La Portugaise
  13. Pieces de viole & continuo, Book 1, 5 suites: Quinzième Suite: La Sylva
  14. Pieces de viole & continuo, Book 1, 5 suites: Quinzième Suite: Jupiter
  15. Les Fêtes d'Hébé ou Les Talents lyriques, ballet héroïque: Act I: Je vous revois
Show Fewer Tracks
Browse related Genres
+ Browse All Genres

Listeners may be puzzled to see this release of French Baroque pieces by lutenist Thomas Dunford (a Frenchman despite his English Renaissance-ready name) and harpsichordist Jean Rondeau, for the combination of lute and harpsichord did not exist as such during the period. The pair has taken a stab at an argument for authenticity, telling the New York Times that "[w]hen you think of Lully's orchestra at Versailles, there was Marais, Robert de Visée, Couperin. These guys would play together. And it must have sounded amazing. ...

loading