Vox Vulgaris is or was a Swedish group founded in the end of the 1990s, pla… Read Full Bio ↴Vox Vulgaris is or was a Swedish group founded in the end of the 1990s, playing medieval music on instruments like bagpipes and percussion. Their musical dynamic is spanning from fast and loud dance tunes to much more subtle and improvisation-based, sometimes even minimalist, music.
They neither want to perform the authentic medieval melodies in a purely "academic" way, nor turning into medievalist rock'n'roll kitsch. Instead, they mean that the only authentic way to approach this early music is in an improvising way, allowing for the musicians' own contemporary influences to shine through without taking over - like musicians have done in all times. Their only studio album was released in 2003 and named "The Shape of Medieval Music to Come" (a reference to both freejazz pioneer Ornette Coleman and the hardcore punk band Refused).
After several summers of intense touring and some legendary live shows, at the yearly medieval week on Gotland and similar places, Vox Vulgaris took a break after the summer of 2004. However, in early 2007 they made a grand comeback - in Sibiria, were they got invited to give some concerts for Novosibirsk Philharmonic Society together with their early music ensemble Insula Magica.
Since 2002, Vox Vulgaris has consisted of:
* Jon Cullblad - Percussion
* Max Persson - Bagpipes and percussion
* Joel Lindefors - Cister
* Rasmus Fleischer - Recorders, rauschpfeife
Everyone comes from different musical backgrounds: Joel is also known as the singer of psychedelic rock band Mylla, Jon has been playing in Balkan brass bands like Süperstar orkestar, Max plays free form folk music in Babajaga while Rasmus once studied baroque music at the royal conservatory.
Vox Vulgaris only album is also available for free on filesharing networks. A collection of live recording is planned to be released in early spring 2007.
They neither want to perform the authentic medieval melodies in a purely "academic" way, nor turning into medievalist rock'n'roll kitsch. Instead, they mean that the only authentic way to approach this early music is in an improvising way, allowing for the musicians' own contemporary influences to shine through without taking over - like musicians have done in all times. Their only studio album was released in 2003 and named "The Shape of Medieval Music to Come" (a reference to both freejazz pioneer Ornette Coleman and the hardcore punk band Refused).
After several summers of intense touring and some legendary live shows, at the yearly medieval week on Gotland and similar places, Vox Vulgaris took a break after the summer of 2004. However, in early 2007 they made a grand comeback - in Sibiria, were they got invited to give some concerts for Novosibirsk Philharmonic Society together with their early music ensemble Insula Magica.
Since 2002, Vox Vulgaris has consisted of:
* Jon Cullblad - Percussion
* Max Persson - Bagpipes and percussion
* Joel Lindefors - Cister
* Rasmus Fleischer - Recorders, rauschpfeife
Everyone comes from different musical backgrounds: Joel is also known as the singer of psychedelic rock band Mylla, Jon has been playing in Balkan brass bands like Süperstar orkestar, Max plays free form folk music in Babajaga while Rasmus once studied baroque music at the royal conservatory.
Vox Vulgaris only album is also available for free on filesharing networks. A collection of live recording is planned to be released in early spring 2007.
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La Suite Meurtrière
Vox Vulgaris Lyrics
No lyrics text found for this track.
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
@draculanova6548
I'm twelve and I'm listening to this in 1701. I wish my generation would appreciate this kind of music instead of listening to modern, Baroque rubbish.
@paulxd2152
You know it's not the same
@rachard
is this a joke?
@TheRock-jf9bj
@@rachard no, this is his ghost
@rachard
@@TheRock-jf9bj OH fuck i read that wrong ...
@berkbeyret5402
I'm 2 years old and I am listening caveman banging rocks music.I wish my generation would appreciate this kind of music instead of listening to bloody Bronze Age shit.
@sync232
The musicians must really hate it when the lord hears his favorite tune and puts them on repeat.
@Eddneton94
"play the same song again"
"alright, here we go"
@ingold1470
Can't be worse than people yelling "Encore!" at concerts.
@JG-on2wx
I'd be a terrible king, I'd probably let them play on repeat at 2 a.m. because I can't fall asleep