Jean-François Paillard
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Jump to:… Read Full Bio ↴Jean-François Paillard
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Jean-François Paillard (born April 12, 1928) is a French conductor.
He was born in Vitry-le-François and received his musical training at the Paris Conservatory and the Salzburg Mozarteum.
In 1953, he founded the Jean-Marie Leclair Instrumental Ensemble, which later became the Jean-François Paillard Chamber Orchestra in 1959. The ensemble has made recordings of much of the Baroque repertoire for Erato Records and has toured throughout Europe and the United States. It has also recorded with many leading French instrumentalists, including Maurice André.
Paillard has also appeared frequently as a guest conductor with other orchestras and been active as an author. He edited the series Archives de la Musique Instrumentale and published La musique française classique in 1960.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Fran%C3%A7ois_Paillard"
Categories: French conductors | 1928 births | Living people
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to:… Read Full Bio ↴Jean-François Paillard
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Jean-François Paillard (born April 12, 1928) is a French conductor.
He was born in Vitry-le-François and received his musical training at the Paris Conservatory and the Salzburg Mozarteum.
In 1953, he founded the Jean-Marie Leclair Instrumental Ensemble, which later became the Jean-François Paillard Chamber Orchestra in 1959. The ensemble has made recordings of much of the Baroque repertoire for Erato Records and has toured throughout Europe and the United States. It has also recorded with many leading French instrumentalists, including Maurice André.
Paillard has also appeared frequently as a guest conductor with other orchestras and been active as an author. He edited the series Archives de la Musique Instrumentale and published La musique française classique in 1960.
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Fran%C3%A7ois_Paillard"
Categories: French conductors | 1928 births | Living people
Canon In D
Jean-Francois Paillard Chamber Orchestra Lyrics
Jump to: Line by Line Meaning ↴
Our knives say "we're making way for this, the ending."
Stay back, turmoil is across-the-board.
It is making way for... a gaping tear is opening.
This, this is our last broadcast.
We're wrecklessly looking for the truth,
And we'll tear this place apart.
There is hope for us yet.
Hope is there.
Stay back, turmoil is across-the-board.
It is making way for... a gaping tear is opening.
This, this is our last broadcast.
We're wrecklessly looking for the truth,
And we'll tear this place apart.
There is hope for us yet.
Hope is there.
Our knives say "we're making way for this, the ending."
We are preparing for the end and our actions show it.
Stay back, turmoil is across-the-board.
Danger is present in every direction, please keep your distance.
It is making way for... a gaping tear is opening.
A disaster is looming and approaching fast.
This, this is our last broadcast.
This is our final message to our audience.
We're recklessly looking for the truth,
We are searching for the truth without caution or care.
And we'll tear this place apart.
We will stop at nothing to uncover the truth, even if that means destroying everything.
There is hope for us yet.
Despite the challenges and obstacles, we still believe that there is a possibility of a positive outcome.
Lyrics © Kobalt Music Publishing Ltd.
Written by: Cory Brandan Putman
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
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@ATA9
Vengo de parte de Jaime Altozano
@Mauricetz
OK
@Estubeny123
Si no de qué.
@charliedavies5617
Vengo llegando con permiso por favor
@pmoranfdez
Es que el barroco, mola
@gustavovillanuevachavez2560
Se pronuncia Pajelbel :v
@IRP01
Thank you Jean-Francois Paillard for rediscovering and restoring this masterpiece for the world
@keythdanielsen9315
Actually, I discovered this masterpiece at the end of Ordinary People, one of the greatest movies ever. I asked some friends what was the hauntingly beautiful song at the end and was told The Pachelbel Canon. A love affair started from that moment on.
@tylersimmons9445
@@keythdanielsen9315 Lmao thank you for unearthing this song, it was as lost a few years after the release of Ordinary People
@franzrogar
He did not "restored" this masterpiece at all, he popularized his modified version (because it's in public domain) turning it into "Pachelbel-Paillard's Canon". In fact, he destroyed a baroque piece (fast) turning it into something so slow and boring that it can't even be called "romantic". The original version is this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8Jjs36bHd4