/r/MedievalMusic
A subreddit to share and talk about medieval music, or music that has a medieval feel to it.
This is a forum for the sharing and discussion of medieval music, or music that is evocative of the Middle Ages.
Most genres go as long as it meets one of those criteria, so this may include actual medieval music, but also neo-medieval, classical music, folk and neofolk, folk metal and so forth. As long as it has a "medieval feel/atmosphere", it belongs here - but the mainstay of this subreddit will always be more or less authentic medieval music.
There aren't really any rules other than don't post memes or other low-effort content, do not post Bardcore (medievalised versions of pop songs), do post music and have music discussions, and be civil.
See the guidelines on the wiki if you want to know more. Below are some recommended subreddits, for more subreddits to explore go here.
Normal
Medieval
Discussion
Neo-Medieval
Folk
Metal
Other
Rock
Renaissance
History subreddits
/r/ancient_art
/r/artefactporn (sfw)
/r/medieval
/r/medievalhistory
/r/medievalart
Historical music subreddits
/r/catholicchants
/r/classicalmusic
/r/earlymusic
/r/elitistclassical
/r/historicalmusic
/r/orthodoxchants
/r/renaissancemusic
r/MedievalTroubadours
Other music subreddits
/r/epicmetal
/r/folk
/r/listentothis
/r/truemusic
/r/worldmusic
/r/throatsinging
/r/BuildaGurdy
Bel companho, en chantan vos apel!
Non dormatz plus, qu'eu auch chantar l'auzel
Que vai queren lo jorn per lo boschatge
Et ai paor que-l gilos vos assatge
Et ades sera l'alba!
/r/MedievalMusic
I have something really special to present to you today!
Kravik lyre, but with nine strings. Lyre is built out of alderwood with birch rosette, brass tailpiece and sycamore bridge. To be able to implement two extra pegs I had to make instrument a little bit wider, but proportions were all the same. Finished with natural wax, linien oil and terpentine mixture.
More Playford, this time dueted on TikTok by Greg Johnson of the band Horses to the Moon. I’m working my way through parts of the “Pennsic Pile,” a collection of sheet music compiled for dancing in the Society for Creative Anachronism.
If I keep bashing away at this late 16th/ early 17th century stuff I’ll need to get a gittern.
Hello, I am looking for a very good book (or even long paper) on the Ars Nova movement. Can anyone recommend one? I am looking for a general overview of the movement's key features, players, and significance and would love something that lists many pieces of music that I can try and find and listen to.
Context: I heard a piece by Guillaume de Machaut this morning and fell down an internet rabbit hole.
So I’m trying to transcribe the melody from Farya Faraji version of the song mentioned above to be able to play on guitar. I tried doing by ear but only got so far. If anyone could give me some tips or suggestions on what I should do next. Thanks.