| 词条 | Damien Poisblaud |
| 释义 |
BiographyDamien Poisblaud took interest in gregorian singing in 1980 which he practiced in a choir for more than fifteen years. Alongside his studies in philosophy, he studied art and thought of the Middle Ages. In 1989, he made a first recording in Le Thoronet Abbey. In 1991, he created the "Gregorian Choir of the Mediterranean" with which he recorded a Gregorian Requiem which obtained a Diapason d'or in December 1996.[2] From 1996, he has been singing with Marcel Pérès and the Ensemble Organum. He subsequently followed the teachings of Marie-Noël Colette at the École pratique des hautes études and that of Jean-Yves Hameline[3] on the anthropology of the ritual gesture. Since 1999, he has been studying the Byzantine Rite following the Greek and Syrian traditions of Aleppo. With the band Les Paraphonistes which he founded in 1998, he undetook to revisit the repertoire of the church fauxbourdons of the 18th and 19th centuries. He recorded a record of these fauxbourdons of the North of France, a "Solemn Mass of the Dead", which was rewarded by a Diapason d’or in July 2000. During the year 2000, Damien Poisblaud directed the Codex Calixtinus in several cultural capitals of Europe – Reykjavik, Santiago de Compostela, Kraków,[4] Prague, Helsinki and Bologna – on the occasion of the Festival of the Nine European cities of culture 2000. Since 2008, he has been singing the Sunday Gregorian Mass at the Thoronet Abbey, at the request of Mgr Dominique Rey, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fréjus-Toulon.[5] Damien Poisblaud is married and the father of three. Discography
See also
References1. ^"Les Chantres du Thoronet" 2. ^« Damien Poisblaud réunit chants grégoriens et byzantins à l’abbaye du Thoronnet », on the website culturebox.francetvinfo.fr, 20 August 2010, accessdate 8 July 2017. 3. ^Father Jean-Yves Hameline (1931–2013), musicologist, theologian and liturgist, was a professor at the "Institut supérieur de liturgie". He was also an historian and anthropologist of rites 4. ^Le Codex Calixtinus chanté à Cracovie - Le Moyen-âge réactualisé, Dziennik Polski, 27 July 2000. 5. ^Benjamin Coste Musique sacrée - Le grégorien selon Damien Poisblaud on the website of "famillechretienne.fr", 23 March 2009, accessdate 8 July 2017. Article
External links
10 : 1961 births|People from Vendée|Living people|École pratique des hautes études alumni|French choral conductors|French male conductors (music)|20th-century French musicologists|21st-century French musicologists|21st-century conductors (music)|21st-century male musicians |
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