Cor De Porc - L'ham de Foc

Description: Genre: World Music / Artist: L'ham de Foc / Audio CD released 2005-07-25 at Galileo / Disc #1 Tracklisting 1 Vo ... more

Cor De Porc - L'ham de Foc ... Voldrien
2 Per La Boca
3 Pandero
4 Raó
5 Cus!
6 Tristos Ulls
7 Estimat del Corb
8 Encara
9 Jorn E Nit
10 Història Curta d'Un Vent
11 Àngels de Menta
12 Únic Peix No Foll del Món [Instrumental]

Newest Review: ... of which are pretty unknown and look alien to the eye) at hand they branch out into North African music, Greek, Turkish, ... more

... Eastern European, Caucususian (if there is such a word?) and Central Asian. Whilst the album doesn't quite encapture a live performance of the band (after all they are usually very interestingly clothed) - it's as good a medieval album as you are likely to come across. The rythms are hypnotic but often quite energetic too. I personally don't speak any Catalan but the lyrics supposedly cover subjects favoured amongst medieval musicians such as love, battle, loss and nature and it's fairly easy to tell which is which d...more

Price Comparison for Cor De Porc - L'ham de Foc

	Cor de Porc Release Date: 2005 - 07 - 25, Audio CD, Galileo Last Update 04.12.2009 05:59	£ 12.69	Free! within 24 hours

Cor de Porc
Release Date: 2005 - 07 - 25, Audio CD, Galileo

Last Update 04.12.2009 05:59

£ 12.69

Free!

within 24 hours

Read Reviews for Cor De Porc - L'ham de Foc

Cor De Porc - L'ham de Foc: Some of the best medieval music there is (370 words)
by - written on 09/04/09 (Very useful, 27 readings)
Rating:

To the newcomer this album may sound very meaty - the duo L'Ham de Foc (Fishhook of Fire) with their album Cor de Porc (Pig Heart) are an awesome representation of medieval music. Singing in Catalan, the duo are folk/roots musicians from the Valencia region and have mastered a medieval type of music from their region with similarities to flamenco, they don't just play this though with an array of guesting musicians and an arsenal of instruments (some of which are pretty unknown and look alien to the eye) at hand they branch out into North African music, Greek, Turkish, Eastern European, Caucususian (if there is such a word?) and Central Asian. Whilst the ... Read the complete review