Chœurs is a joint musical album by Bertrand Cantat, Pascal Humbert, and released on Actes Sud label on 16 December 2011, although it was made available for downloads on 21 November 2011. The 17 tracks on the album are based on the text of Sophocles translated by Robert Davreu, being the Greek chorus parts of the theatrical trilogy adaptation Le Cycle des Femmes: Trois histoires de Sophocle or just Des femmes (being the Sophocles pieces Women of Trachis, Antigone and Electra by the Lebanese-Quebec artist Wajdi Mouawad in June 2011 and presented initially at Festival d'Avignon in 2011. Tracks 1 to 8 are from Women of Trachis, tracks 9 to 13 from Antigone and 14 to 17 from Electra.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdf:type
| |
rdfs:label
| - Chœurs (en)
- Chœurs (album) (fr)
|
rdfs:comment
| - Chœurs is a joint musical album by Bertrand Cantat, Pascal Humbert, and released on Actes Sud label on 16 December 2011, although it was made available for downloads on 21 November 2011. The 17 tracks on the album are based on the text of Sophocles translated by Robert Davreu, being the Greek chorus parts of the theatrical trilogy adaptation Le Cycle des Femmes: Trois histoires de Sophocle or just Des femmes (being the Sophocles pieces Women of Trachis, Antigone and Electra by the Lebanese-Quebec artist Wajdi Mouawad in June 2011 and presented initially at Festival d'Avignon in 2011. Tracks 1 to 8 are from Women of Trachis, tracks 9 to 13 from Antigone and 14 to 17 from Electra. (en)
- Chœurs est un album musical de Bertrand Cantat, Pascal Humbert, Bernard Falaise et Alexander MacSween publié sur les plates-formes de téléchargement le 21 novembre 2011 et sur support physique le 16 décembre 2011 aux éditions Actes Sud. Les dix-sept chansons composées par le quatuor musical sur les textes du tragique grec Sophocle, traduits par Robert Davreu, constituent les chœurs antiques de la trilogie théâtrale « Des femmes » du metteur en scène libano-québécois Wajdi Mouawad créée en juin 2011. (fr)
|
name
| |
foaf:depiction
| |
dct:subject
| |
Wikipage page ID
| |
Wikipage revision ID
| |
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
| |
sameAs
| |
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate
| |
thumbnail
| |
artist
| - Bertrand Cantat, Pascal Humbert, Bernard Falaise, Alexander MacSween (en)
|
cover
| - Choeurs-album-cover.jpg (en)
|
genre
| |
label
| - Actes Sud / Au carré de l'hypoténuse (en)
|
length
| |
recorded
| |
released
| |
type
| |
has abstract
| - Chœurs is a joint musical album by Bertrand Cantat, Pascal Humbert, and released on Actes Sud label on 16 December 2011, although it was made available for downloads on 21 November 2011. The 17 tracks on the album are based on the text of Sophocles translated by Robert Davreu, being the Greek chorus parts of the theatrical trilogy adaptation Le Cycle des Femmes: Trois histoires de Sophocle or just Des femmes (being the Sophocles pieces Women of Trachis, Antigone and Electra by the Lebanese-Quebec artist Wajdi Mouawad in June 2011 and presented initially at Festival d'Avignon in 2011. Tracks 1 to 8 are from Women of Trachis, tracks 9 to 13 from Antigone and 14 to 17 from Electra. The release coincided with the Paris presentation of Le Cycle des Femmes: Trois histoires de Sophocle on Théâtre Nanterre-Amandiers in the Paris region. As Bertrand Cantat could not take part in certain presentations because of backlash to his earlier criminal record and role in murder of Marie Trintignant, in those locations his vocals were replaced by various vocalists, with concern that the authenticity of the vocals was jeopardised. But Cantat did sing actually in productions in Bordeaux region on 28 June 2011 at the Rocher de Palmer in Cenon followed by shows in Bourges, Reims, Brest, Lyon, Geneva and Athens. His scheduled appearance in Montreal's Théâtre du Nouveau Monde in May 2012 was cancelled after pressure from feminist groups and his role was taken over by Igor Quezada. The album was released as a book disc of 32 pages and an introduction to the play by Moawad and a picture gallery in black and white and in color by Jean-Louis Fernandez. The cover photo for the release depicted Samuël Côté and Oreste. Chœurs is the first album of Bertrand Cantat, since the album Nous n'avons fait que fuir (recorded in 2002, released in 2004), and the official demise of the group Noir Désir announced in November 2010. This is also the first album in which Cantat was credited directly rather than his band. Wajdi Mouawad declared he loved Cantat's vocals for a long time and had incorporated materials from Noir Désir in his earlier creation Temps in 2010, and asked Cantat to record texts for his work Ciels in 2009. Bertrand Cantat agreed to do the recording provided his long-time friend Pascal Humbert was involved in the project to which Moawad agreed. Moawad also added two Quebec artists, the guitarist Bernard Falaise and drummer Alexander MacSween to complete the rock quartet. The album was recorded in Studio Davout in Paris under the production of Jean-Loup Morette and in Studio Anywave in Bordeaux under the production of Nicolas Perego; mixing was by Jean-Loup Morette in Paris and the mastering by Bruno Green in Lennoxville, Quebec. (en)
- Chœurs est un album musical de Bertrand Cantat, Pascal Humbert, Bernard Falaise et Alexander MacSween publié sur les plates-formes de téléchargement le 21 novembre 2011 et sur support physique le 16 décembre 2011 aux éditions Actes Sud. Les dix-sept chansons composées par le quatuor musical sur les textes du tragique grec Sophocle, traduits par Robert Davreu, constituent les chœurs antiques de la trilogie théâtrale « Des femmes » du metteur en scène libano-québécois Wajdi Mouawad créée en juin 2011. Si certains aspects théâtraux du cycle et quelques choix scénographiques suscitèrent diverses critiques, les créations musicales du spectacle et la présence du chanteur sur scène furent presque unanimement saluées comme une très grande réussite artistique, ainsi que la publication de l'album à la fin de l'année 2011. Chœurs est le premier album de Bertrand Cantat depuis l'enregistrement de Nous n'avons fait que fuir en 2002 (publié en 2004) et la fin officielle du groupe Noir Désir annoncée en novembre 2010. C'est également le premier album de l'artiste publié en son nom propre, indépendamment de celui d'un groupe. (fr)
|
gold:hypernym
| |
prov:wasDerivedFrom
| |
page length (characters) of wiki page
| |
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
| |
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
of | |
is Wikipage redirect
of | |
is foaf:primaryTopic
of | |