Adam lay Y bounden,Bounden in a bond four thousand winters thought he not too long and all was for an appil,an appil that he took as clarkes finden written in their book nay had the appil taken been ,the appil taken been Nay never would our lady have been heavnly queen Blessed be the time that appil taken was therefore we mourn singen deo gracias. Set to Music by Benjamin Britten in the 'Ceremony of Carols' The 'Coventry carol' is also medeieval, I think.
"Songs" would include hymns, which were often set to much older traditional folk tunes. An example is the "Hymn to St Magnus" of the early 12th century:
Nobilis humilis, Magne martyr stabilis
Abilis, utilis, comes venerabilis,
Et tutor laudabilis, tuos subditos
Serva carnis fragilis mole positos.
Praeditus, caelitus, dono Sancti Spiritus
Vivere temere summo caves opere
Carnis motus premere, studes penitus
Ut carnis in carcere, regnet spiritus.
Turbidus, invidus, hostis Haco callidus
Sternere, terere, tua sibi subdere
Te cupit et perdere, doli spiculo
iuncto fraudis foedere, pacis osculo.
Gravia taedia ferens pro iustitia
raperis, traheris, demum ictu funeris
ab hymnis extolleris ad caelestia:
sic Christo coniungeris per supplicia.
Eia gloria signorum frequentia
canitur, agitur, Christus benedicitur
et tibi laus redditur in ecclesia:
O quam felix cernitur hinc Orchadia.
Omnibus laudibus tuis insistentibus
gratiam, veniam, et eternam gloriam
precum per instantiam Pater Optime,
hanc Salvans familiam a discrimine.
Later folk songs were often sung in Middle English, such as this example in the Wessex Dialect which is certainly 13th century and perhaps older, sung as a round:
Sumer is icumen in,
Lhude sing cuccu!
Groweþ sed and bloweþ med
And springþ þe wde nu,
Sing cuccu!
Awe bleteþ after lomb,
Lhouþ after calue cu.
Bulluc sterteþ, bucke uerteþ,
Murie sing cuccu!
Cuccu, cuccu, wel singes þu cuccu;
Ne swik þu nauer nu.
Pes:
Sing cuccu nu. Sing cuccu.
Sing cuccu. Sing cuccu nu!
See links below for the written music to both these pieces:
Most of the famous songs from the Middle Ages cover one of three major themes: (1) battle heroics, (2) chivalrous behavior from a man to a woman, or (3) Christian Religious themes.
They mostly write songs about religion.
i am nolt sure but i no that the recorders were mahosive
yes they did
If they had any coins at all (there was no paper money) medieval peasants would have the coins of the realm in which they lived. There were many different realms in medieval Europe.
No. Only men were able to become citizens of any medieval towns. Not women
No. There was no democracy in any nation during the Medieval Period. At most there were some countries with wealthy electorates.
Helen Waddell has written: 'The wandering scholars' -- subject(s): Carmina Burana, Goliards, History, History and criticism, Latin poetry, Medieval and modern, Learning and scholarship, Medieval and modern Latin poetry, Songs and music, Songs, Latin (Medieval and modern), Students' songs 'A book of medieval Latin for schools' -- subject(s): Chrestomathies and readers, Latin language, Medieval and modern, Medieval and modern Latin language, Readers 'The wandering scholars of the Middle Ages' -- subject(s): Carmina Burana, Goliards, History, History and criticism, Latin poetry, Medieval and modern, Learning and scholarship, Medieval and modern Latin poetry, Songs and music, Songs, Latin (Medieval and modern), Students' songs 'The Desert Fathers' 'Songs of the wandering scholars' -- subject(s): Goliards, History and criticism, Medieval and modern Latin poetry, Songs and music, Songs, Latin (Medieval and modern), Students' songs, Translations into English 'Mediaeval Latin lyrics' -- subject(s): Translations into English, Medieval and modern Latin poetry 'Peter Abelard, a novel' -- subject(s): Fiction 'Mediaeval Latin lyrics' -- subject(s): English poetry, Latin poetry, medieval and modern, Medieval and modern Latin poetry, Translations, Translations from Latin, Translations into English, Translationsinto English 'A Book of Medieval Latin for Schools (Education) (Education)' 'Beasts and saints' -- subject(s): Animals, Animals, Legends and stories of, Christian saints, Folklore, Legends, Legends and stories of Animals, Saints 'Peter Abelard' 'The Desert Fahers' 'More Latin Lyrics'
i am nolt sure but i no that the recorders were mahosive
There is not a specific song that plays during medieval battles. Different regions and kingdoms had their own battle songs and chants to announce who they were.
no
If she did compose any songs, there is no record of them.
Songs for Any Taste was created in 1957.
yes
Katie has not wrote any songs herself.
Gale Sigal has written: 'Erotic dawn-songs of the Middle Ages' -- subject(s): Albas, Erotic poetry, History and criticism, Medieval Poetry, Poetry, Medieval
No, he hasn't played any Kazoo in any of their songs.
yes they did
Hildergaard Von Bingem, I believe. I may have butchered the spelling.... Hildegard of Bingen