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Rímur

Smith Square HallSmith Square, London, London, Greater London, SW1P 3HA, Vereinigtes Königreich
Datum/Zeit in London Zeitzone
Freitag 30 Oktober 202620:00
Festspiel: London Festival of Baroque Music
Programm
Programm beinhaltet:
Anon. Tvísöngur, 17th-century Iceland Arr. Anna Maria FrimanMorgunstjarna
Anon. Tvísöngur, 17th-century Iceland Arr. Anna Maria FrimanAnda þinn guð mér gef þú vist
Werke von Ríma, Iceland, after Þuríður Friðriksdóttir Arr. Trio Mediæval and Arve Henriksen
Henriksen, Arve (b. 1968)Interlude I
Werke von Anonymous. C13, Bergen, Norway Arr. Trio Mediæval and Arve Henriksen
Werke von Traditional hymn from Olden, Norway, after Berit Opheim
Werke von From Office of St. Thorlak, C14, Iceland Arr. Trio Mediæval and Arve Henriksen
Werke von Anon. 13th/14th-century Orkney Arr. Trio Mediæval and Arve Henriksen
Werke von From Office of St. Brigitta, C14, Vadstena, Sweden Nils Hermansson (1326 – 1391) Arr. Trio Mediæval and Arve Henriksen
Werke von Traditional lullaby, Gudbrandsdalen, Norway Arr. Linn Andrea Fuglseth
Henriksen, Arve (b. 1968)Interlude II
Werke von Traditional lullaby, Gudbrandsdalen, Norway Arr. Linn Andrea Fuglseth
Darsteller
Trio Mediæval
Arve HenriksenTrompete

Rooted in tradition yet alive with innovation

What did the Norse hear as they journeyed across unknown lands? Although their music may be lost to time, this extraordinary concert reimagines their ancient songs through a rich blend of medieval chant, folk traditions, and contemporary improvisation.

Inspired by the historic connection between Rivedal in Norway and Reykjavík, symbolised by twin statues of the Viking Arnarson gazing across the sea, this collaboration between Norwegian vocal trio Trio Mediæval and celebrated jazz trumpeter Arve Henriksen brings Nordic musical heritage into the present.

Weaving together sacred hymns, 17th-century Icelandic music, and centuries-old oral traditions, the programme creates a vividly atmospheric musical landscape. From the storytelling rhythms of Icelandic rímur to the wordless vocal art of Scandinavian “tralling,” it offers a powerful exploration of the voice across time and place.

Rooted in tradition yet alive with innovation, Rímur continues a living musical legacy passed down through generations.

Rímur