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Renaissance music - O Deathe, rock me asleepe (Anne Boleyn)
'O Deathe, rock me asleepe' by Anne Boleyn, wife of Henry VIII. Written while she awaited her execution in the Tower of London.
Lumina Vocal Ensemble with soloist Carolyn Wilkins. Recorded at St John's Norton Summit by Terry Truman, 2007.
Singers:
Carolyn Wilkins
Nicola Hardie-Campbell
Rachel Sag
Saam Thorne
Penny Dally
Anna Pope
Lydia Sharrad
Carolyn Gale
Rosemary Byron-Scott
Skye Newton
Tim Muecke
David Watts
Bernard Mageean
Chris Guntner
Matt Winefield
Kenneth Pope &
James Scott
Photos of Flinders Ranges and The Cedars, Hahndorf, South Australia by Eleanor Pope, Meg Pope and Kenneth Pope. Film by Anna Pope. From Lumina's 2009 CD 'Lay a garland'. For more info, visit lumina.org.au
published: 01 May 2010
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Anne Boleyn's lament: O death, rock me asleep; Anna Dennis & Voices of Music 4K UHD
Anne Boleyn's lament, "O death, rock me asleep," performed by soprano Anna Dennis with the Early Music ensemble Voices of Music.
4K ultra high definition video from our Great Poets concert, January, 2015.
Our story begins in the Tower of London in the year 1536, where, according to legend, Anne Boleyn wrote the poem “O Death, rock me asleep” on the eve of her execution. Anne was a pivotal figure of the English reformation, and her short and meteoric reign captured the imaginations of poets, politicians and people from all walks of life for generations.
But could she have written the poem, or, as a skilled musician and lutenist, the song itself? Indeed she could have, but we will never know for certain. Although the Queen was closely guarded in her final days, the web of intrigue in the Tow...
published: 24 Sep 2015
-
O Deathe, Rock Me A-Sleepe [Anne Boleyn Songbook: Royal College of Music, MS 1070]
Provided to YouTube by NAXOS of America
O Deathe, Rock Me A-Sleepe [Anne Boleyn Songbook: Royal College of Music, MS 1070] · Clare Wilkinson
Anne Boleyn's Songbook: Music & Passions of a Tudor Queen
℗ 2015 Obsidian
Released on: 2015-10-02
Artist: Clare Wilkinson
Artist: Kirsty Whatley
Artist: Jacob Heringman
Composer: Anonymous
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 02 Oct 2015
-
O Death Rock Me Asleep (Anne Boleyn) Live Performance
Live performance of O Death rock Me Asleep! A short clip from one of my sessions singing and speaking at the Tudor Christmas Event for The Tudor and 17th Century Experience in Norfolk. A day packed full of festive activities, tastes, sounds and smells. Immersive, fact filled and absolutely fascinating! I tried Wassailing for the first time and learned so much about Tudor food.
The Old Hall in Norfolk is a beautiful house and I was fortunate enough to hosted as a guest there this weekend. Sleeping in absolute Tudor luxury and dining on food and drinks prepared to Tudor recipes really was such a special experience. With the start of advent today, I’m starting to feel ready to embrace the season!
#tudormusic #tudorsinging #earlymusic #soprano #lute #anneboleyn #henryviii #thetudors #tudo...
published: 28 Nov 2021
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O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe
O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe
Steven Sametz, composer
Performed by The Princeton Singers
Sage Lutton, mezzo-soprano solo
"O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe" is attributed to Ann Boleyn, second wife of Henry VIII and mother of Elizabeth I.
Legend has it that she wrote this while imprisoned in the Tower of London as she awaited execution in 1536.
Recorded at Trinity Church, Princeton
John Baker, recording engineer
published: 03 Oct 2019
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Anne Boleyn? O Death Rock Me Asleep
I am so excited to share my performance of this song with you. “O Death Rock Me Asleep” is commonly attributed to Anne Boleyn, and it is said that she wrote this while imprisoned in the Tower of London awaiting her execution.
Of course this story is disputed, but while there is no conclusive evidence that it was definitely written by Anne Boleyn, I don’t think there is anything that has completely discredited it either. And research has shown that the poem did exist in the Tudor Era as early as 1536. Even if this was not written by Anne Boleyn herself, the writer does such a splendid job of putting the performer into her shoes that it is chilling to sing and perform.
The repetitive and solemn accompaniment feels almost hypnotic and draws both the performer and the listener into the tun...
published: 09 Sep 2021
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RosaRubea, "O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe" (Anne Boleyn - attributed)
RosaRubea, "O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe", from "Chrysalide", CD, Old Europa Cafe 2015.
Vocals: Daniela Bedeski
Keyboards: Marco Bosio
Cello's pizzicato: Zeno Gabaglio
Percussion: Michele Fiore
Music: Anne Boleyn (attributed)
Lyrics: Anne Boleyn (attributed)
Arrangements: RosaRubea
Additional production: Max Lotti
Recorded by Max Lotti @ Casa Medusa, Milan; mixed and mastered by Max Lotti @ Casa Medusa, Milan April-July 2015.
Cover picture @ Luca Baldi
www.facebook.com/rosarubeaproject
www.rosarubea.it
published: 19 Jan 2016
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oh death rock me asleep Anne Boleyn
during her time in the tower of london before she was executed Anne Boleyn wrote the poem "oh death rock me asleep"
this is it with music and movie scenes from "the Tudors"
(Anne Boleyn is played by Nathalie Dormer)
published: 31 Jul 2011
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Anne Boleyn: O Death Rock Me Asleep, live at Hever Castle
This week, on the anniversary of Anne Boleyn’s first recorded appearance at the court of Henry VIII, I made MY first appearance as Anne Boleyn! And there was nowhere more fitting for this than at her utterly enchanting childhood home, Hever Castle. What an absolute privilege it was to bring some music to the castle, and it was truly a magical moment for me to be able to stand and deliver a performance of this song for the castles guests for the launch of the new exhibition, Becoming Anne.
O Death Rock Me Asleep is so closely associated with Anne and I find it hypnotically beautiful and deeply moving, even more so in the divine surroundings of Hever. I really do hope you enjoy this video ♥️
Lute: kristiina Watt
Costume: Tudor Dreams Historical Costumier
published: 06 Mar 2022
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O Death Rock Me Asleep | Feminist Headless Anne Boleyn & Ophelia Official Music Video
in 1536, Anne Boleyn wrote "O Death, Rock Me Asleep" while she was in the Tower awaiting her execution.
Directed & Produced By
Amelia Xanthe Boscov
Director of Photography
Dan Muller
“Oh Death Rock Me Asleep" Composed by Anne Boleyn,
Performed, Arranged, and Recorded by Maren Montalbano (youtube.com/@supermaren)
Starring
Maren Montalbano
& Holly Painter
Production Designer
Saunder Lynne Boyle
Editors
Johanna Xue & Amelia Boscov
Hair and Makeup by
Maria Matarrese
Movement Director
Kyle Livsey
Line Producer
Robert Gordon
Grip
Stella Green
VFX
Michael Price
Color By
Juliette Yan Yiu Ho
Instagram: @AmeliaXanthe
published: 29 Aug 2024
4:16
Renaissance music - O Deathe, rock me asleepe (Anne Boleyn)
'O Deathe, rock me asleepe' by Anne Boleyn, wife of Henry VIII. Written while she awaited her execution in the Tower of London.
Lumina Vocal Ensemble with s...
'O Deathe, rock me asleepe' by Anne Boleyn, wife of Henry VIII. Written while she awaited her execution in the Tower of London.
Lumina Vocal Ensemble with soloist Carolyn Wilkins. Recorded at St John's Norton Summit by Terry Truman, 2007.
Singers:
Carolyn Wilkins
Nicola Hardie-Campbell
Rachel Sag
Saam Thorne
Penny Dally
Anna Pope
Lydia Sharrad
Carolyn Gale
Rosemary Byron-Scott
Skye Newton
Tim Muecke
David Watts
Bernard Mageean
Chris Guntner
Matt Winefield
Kenneth Pope &
James Scott
Photos of Flinders Ranges and The Cedars, Hahndorf, South Australia by Eleanor Pope, Meg Pope and Kenneth Pope. Film by Anna Pope. From Lumina's 2009 CD 'Lay a garland'. For more info, visit lumina.org.au
https://wn.com/Renaissance_Music_O_Deathe,_Rock_Me_Asleepe_(Anne_Boleyn)
'O Deathe, rock me asleepe' by Anne Boleyn, wife of Henry VIII. Written while she awaited her execution in the Tower of London.
Lumina Vocal Ensemble with soloist Carolyn Wilkins. Recorded at St John's Norton Summit by Terry Truman, 2007.
Singers:
Carolyn Wilkins
Nicola Hardie-Campbell
Rachel Sag
Saam Thorne
Penny Dally
Anna Pope
Lydia Sharrad
Carolyn Gale
Rosemary Byron-Scott
Skye Newton
Tim Muecke
David Watts
Bernard Mageean
Chris Guntner
Matt Winefield
Kenneth Pope &
James Scott
Photos of Flinders Ranges and The Cedars, Hahndorf, South Australia by Eleanor Pope, Meg Pope and Kenneth Pope. Film by Anna Pope. From Lumina's 2009 CD 'Lay a garland'. For more info, visit lumina.org.au
- published: 01 May 2010
- views: 13758
5:08
Anne Boleyn's lament: O death, rock me asleep; Anna Dennis & Voices of Music 4K UHD
Anne Boleyn's lament, "O death, rock me asleep," performed by soprano Anna Dennis with the Early Music ensemble Voices of Music.
4K ultra high definition video ...
Anne Boleyn's lament, "O death, rock me asleep," performed by soprano Anna Dennis with the Early Music ensemble Voices of Music.
4K ultra high definition video from our Great Poets concert, January, 2015.
Our story begins in the Tower of London in the year 1536, where, according to legend, Anne Boleyn wrote the poem “O Death, rock me asleep” on the eve of her execution. Anne was a pivotal figure of the English reformation, and her short and meteoric reign captured the imaginations of poets, politicians and people from all walks of life for generations.
But could she have written the poem, or, as a skilled musician and lutenist, the song itself? Indeed she could have, but we will never know for certain. Although the Queen was closely guarded in her final days, the web of intrigue in the Tower and at court could have allowed her paper and quill. Of the two authentic 16th-century manuscripts that provide musical clues, the most remarkable is a song manuscript in the British Library, which has the text, the tune and a part for the lute written in tablature, a type of musical notation invented by lute players to write musical shorthand. Although a number of reconstructions of this work have been made, including one by Arnold Dolmetsch for keyboard and voice, our analysis of the music in the lute part indicates that it is a lute transcription of a lost polyphonic partsong: a five-part composition for string consort. The clues in the music can be unraveled if we make a few careful assumptions. If the original consort music was written in five parts, this solves a number of contrapuntal problems in the writing, and, if the ground bass is always present in one or more of the voices, this limits the number of possible realizations. Assuming the above to be the case, the, the rest of the musical voices can be derived from the rules of 16th-century counterpoint, and so we can reconstruct the original version. The lute tablature clearly marks all of the harmonies in the final coda on the words "I die" as "mi contra fa"--B Flat against B natural--which is possibly the the most unusual sequence of cross-relation dissonances from the time. The syllables "mi" and "fa" are emphasized in the text of the poem--"Rock me asleep" and "Farewell", symbolizing the extreme emotions of the author.
The authorship of the work is entirely speculative, as is any attribution based on style. In addition, it would have been very risky, to say the least, for a musician at the court of Henry VIII to pen such a work, although Anne had many friends. Both the style and the structure of the work are unusual, and, as there is no close parallel, the music is therefore difficult to date. Nonetheless, it is tempting to speculate on the author of the setting. One possibility is Philip van Wilder, musician and lutenist to the court of Henry VIII: van Wilder was certainly qualified in that he was equally at home composing in the the old-fashioned, dense counterpoint of the Netherlands school of composition as well as the simpler French styles in vogue in the 16th century. Next, van Wilder--who was the same age as Anne--wrote several elaborate works using simultaneous cross relations and repeating thematic patterns, as is the case for Anne’s lament. Another possibility is that the work could have been written after Henry’s reign, when Elizabeth I—Anne’s daughter—was queen; in this case Alfonso Ferrabosco I, who served the queen for decades, could easily have composed such a work.
Both the poem and the musical composition created ripples throughout the 17th century—William Shakespeare quotes from the song on five separate occasions in five different plays—more than any other text—and the gloomy ostinato of the music was used 100 years later by the composer Henry Purcell.
Voices of Music
David Tayler & Hanneke van Proosdij, directors
The Musicians and their Instruments
Anna Dennis, soprano
Lisa Grodin, baroque viola by Mathias Eberl, Salzburg, Austria, 1680
Carla Moore, baroque violin by Johann Georg Thir, Vienna, Austria, 1754
Elisabeth Reed, viola da gamba by Mark Norfleet, Michigan 1984
after William Addison, London, ca. 1670
Gabrielle Wunsch, baroque violin by Lorenzo Carcassi, 1764
David Tayler, archlute by Andreas von Holst, Munich, 2012, after Tieffenbrucker, c1610
Hanneke van Proosdij, Hanneke van Proosdij, baroque organ by Winold van der Putten, Finsterwolde,
Netherlands, 2004, after early 18th-century northern German instruments
https://wn.com/Anne_Boleyn's_Lament_O_Death,_Rock_Me_Asleep_Anna_Dennis_Voices_Of_Music_4K_Uhd
Anne Boleyn's lament, "O death, rock me asleep," performed by soprano Anna Dennis with the Early Music ensemble Voices of Music.
4K ultra high definition video from our Great Poets concert, January, 2015.
Our story begins in the Tower of London in the year 1536, where, according to legend, Anne Boleyn wrote the poem “O Death, rock me asleep” on the eve of her execution. Anne was a pivotal figure of the English reformation, and her short and meteoric reign captured the imaginations of poets, politicians and people from all walks of life for generations.
But could she have written the poem, or, as a skilled musician and lutenist, the song itself? Indeed she could have, but we will never know for certain. Although the Queen was closely guarded in her final days, the web of intrigue in the Tower and at court could have allowed her paper and quill. Of the two authentic 16th-century manuscripts that provide musical clues, the most remarkable is a song manuscript in the British Library, which has the text, the tune and a part for the lute written in tablature, a type of musical notation invented by lute players to write musical shorthand. Although a number of reconstructions of this work have been made, including one by Arnold Dolmetsch for keyboard and voice, our analysis of the music in the lute part indicates that it is a lute transcription of a lost polyphonic partsong: a five-part composition for string consort. The clues in the music can be unraveled if we make a few careful assumptions. If the original consort music was written in five parts, this solves a number of contrapuntal problems in the writing, and, if the ground bass is always present in one or more of the voices, this limits the number of possible realizations. Assuming the above to be the case, the, the rest of the musical voices can be derived from the rules of 16th-century counterpoint, and so we can reconstruct the original version. The lute tablature clearly marks all of the harmonies in the final coda on the words "I die" as "mi contra fa"--B Flat against B natural--which is possibly the the most unusual sequence of cross-relation dissonances from the time. The syllables "mi" and "fa" are emphasized in the text of the poem--"Rock me asleep" and "Farewell", symbolizing the extreme emotions of the author.
The authorship of the work is entirely speculative, as is any attribution based on style. In addition, it would have been very risky, to say the least, for a musician at the court of Henry VIII to pen such a work, although Anne had many friends. Both the style and the structure of the work are unusual, and, as there is no close parallel, the music is therefore difficult to date. Nonetheless, it is tempting to speculate on the author of the setting. One possibility is Philip van Wilder, musician and lutenist to the court of Henry VIII: van Wilder was certainly qualified in that he was equally at home composing in the the old-fashioned, dense counterpoint of the Netherlands school of composition as well as the simpler French styles in vogue in the 16th century. Next, van Wilder--who was the same age as Anne--wrote several elaborate works using simultaneous cross relations and repeating thematic patterns, as is the case for Anne’s lament. Another possibility is that the work could have been written after Henry’s reign, when Elizabeth I—Anne’s daughter—was queen; in this case Alfonso Ferrabosco I, who served the queen for decades, could easily have composed such a work.
Both the poem and the musical composition created ripples throughout the 17th century—William Shakespeare quotes from the song on five separate occasions in five different plays—more than any other text—and the gloomy ostinato of the music was used 100 years later by the composer Henry Purcell.
Voices of Music
David Tayler & Hanneke van Proosdij, directors
The Musicians and their Instruments
Anna Dennis, soprano
Lisa Grodin, baroque viola by Mathias Eberl, Salzburg, Austria, 1680
Carla Moore, baroque violin by Johann Georg Thir, Vienna, Austria, 1754
Elisabeth Reed, viola da gamba by Mark Norfleet, Michigan 1984
after William Addison, London, ca. 1670
Gabrielle Wunsch, baroque violin by Lorenzo Carcassi, 1764
David Tayler, archlute by Andreas von Holst, Munich, 2012, after Tieffenbrucker, c1610
Hanneke van Proosdij, Hanneke van Proosdij, baroque organ by Winold van der Putten, Finsterwolde,
Netherlands, 2004, after early 18th-century northern German instruments
- published: 24 Sep 2015
- views: 109241
6:15
O Deathe, Rock Me A-Sleepe [Anne Boleyn Songbook: Royal College of Music, MS 1070]
Provided to YouTube by NAXOS of America
O Deathe, Rock Me A-Sleepe [Anne Boleyn Songbook: Royal College of Music, MS 1070] · Clare Wilkinson
Anne Boleyn's Son...
Provided to YouTube by NAXOS of America
O Deathe, Rock Me A-Sleepe [Anne Boleyn Songbook: Royal College of Music, MS 1070] · Clare Wilkinson
Anne Boleyn's Songbook: Music & Passions of a Tudor Queen
℗ 2015 Obsidian
Released on: 2015-10-02
Artist: Clare Wilkinson
Artist: Kirsty Whatley
Artist: Jacob Heringman
Composer: Anonymous
Auto-generated by YouTube.
https://wn.com/O_Deathe,_Rock_Me_A_Sleepe_Anne_Boleyn_Songbook_Royal_College_Of_Music,_Ms_1070
Provided to YouTube by NAXOS of America
O Deathe, Rock Me A-Sleepe [Anne Boleyn Songbook: Royal College of Music, MS 1070] · Clare Wilkinson
Anne Boleyn's Songbook: Music & Passions of a Tudor Queen
℗ 2015 Obsidian
Released on: 2015-10-02
Artist: Clare Wilkinson
Artist: Kirsty Whatley
Artist: Jacob Heringman
Composer: Anonymous
Auto-generated by YouTube.
- published: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 3307
4:23
O Death Rock Me Asleep (Anne Boleyn) Live Performance
Live performance of O Death rock Me Asleep! A short clip from one of my sessions singing and speaking at the Tudor Christmas Event for The Tudor and 17th Centur...
Live performance of O Death rock Me Asleep! A short clip from one of my sessions singing and speaking at the Tudor Christmas Event for The Tudor and 17th Century Experience in Norfolk. A day packed full of festive activities, tastes, sounds and smells. Immersive, fact filled and absolutely fascinating! I tried Wassailing for the first time and learned so much about Tudor food.
The Old Hall in Norfolk is a beautiful house and I was fortunate enough to hosted as a guest there this weekend. Sleeping in absolute Tudor luxury and dining on food and drinks prepared to Tudor recipes really was such a special experience. With the start of advent today, I’m starting to feel ready to embrace the season!
#tudormusic #tudorsinging #earlymusic #soprano #lute #anneboleyn #henryviii #thetudors #tudorexperience #historichouse
https://wn.com/O_Death_Rock_Me_Asleep_(Anne_Boleyn)_Live_Performance
Live performance of O Death rock Me Asleep! A short clip from one of my sessions singing and speaking at the Tudor Christmas Event for The Tudor and 17th Century Experience in Norfolk. A day packed full of festive activities, tastes, sounds and smells. Immersive, fact filled and absolutely fascinating! I tried Wassailing for the first time and learned so much about Tudor food.
The Old Hall in Norfolk is a beautiful house and I was fortunate enough to hosted as a guest there this weekend. Sleeping in absolute Tudor luxury and dining on food and drinks prepared to Tudor recipes really was such a special experience. With the start of advent today, I’m starting to feel ready to embrace the season!
#tudormusic #tudorsinging #earlymusic #soprano #lute #anneboleyn #henryviii #thetudors #tudorexperience #historichouse
- published: 28 Nov 2021
- views: 608
4:06
O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe
O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe
Steven Sametz, composer
Performed by The Princeton Singers
Sage Lutton, mezzo-soprano solo
"O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe" is attributed ...
O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe
Steven Sametz, composer
Performed by The Princeton Singers
Sage Lutton, mezzo-soprano solo
"O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe" is attributed to Ann Boleyn, second wife of Henry VIII and mother of Elizabeth I.
Legend has it that she wrote this while imprisoned in the Tower of London as she awaited execution in 1536.
Recorded at Trinity Church, Princeton
John Baker, recording engineer
https://wn.com/O_Deathe,_Rock_Me_Asleepe
O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe
Steven Sametz, composer
Performed by The Princeton Singers
Sage Lutton, mezzo-soprano solo
"O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe" is attributed to Ann Boleyn, second wife of Henry VIII and mother of Elizabeth I.
Legend has it that she wrote this while imprisoned in the Tower of London as she awaited execution in 1536.
Recorded at Trinity Church, Princeton
John Baker, recording engineer
- published: 03 Oct 2019
- views: 110
4:49
Anne Boleyn? O Death Rock Me Asleep
I am so excited to share my performance of this song with you. “O Death Rock Me Asleep” is commonly attributed to Anne Boleyn, and it is said that she wrote thi...
I am so excited to share my performance of this song with you. “O Death Rock Me Asleep” is commonly attributed to Anne Boleyn, and it is said that she wrote this while imprisoned in the Tower of London awaiting her execution.
Of course this story is disputed, but while there is no conclusive evidence that it was definitely written by Anne Boleyn, I don’t think there is anything that has completely discredited it either. And research has shown that the poem did exist in the Tudor Era as early as 1536. Even if this was not written by Anne Boleyn herself, the writer does such a splendid job of putting the performer into her shoes that it is chilling to sing and perform.
The repetitive and solemn accompaniment feels almost hypnotic and draws both the performer and the listener into the tunnel visioned existence of Anne Boleyn in her final days, focussing her mind and attempting to calm herself enough to face her end with the dignity that she is reported to have achieved on the scaffold.
https://wn.com/Anne_Boleyn_O_Death_Rock_Me_Asleep
I am so excited to share my performance of this song with you. “O Death Rock Me Asleep” is commonly attributed to Anne Boleyn, and it is said that she wrote this while imprisoned in the Tower of London awaiting her execution.
Of course this story is disputed, but while there is no conclusive evidence that it was definitely written by Anne Boleyn, I don’t think there is anything that has completely discredited it either. And research has shown that the poem did exist in the Tudor Era as early as 1536. Even if this was not written by Anne Boleyn herself, the writer does such a splendid job of putting the performer into her shoes that it is chilling to sing and perform.
The repetitive and solemn accompaniment feels almost hypnotic and draws both the performer and the listener into the tunnel visioned existence of Anne Boleyn in her final days, focussing her mind and attempting to calm herself enough to face her end with the dignity that she is reported to have achieved on the scaffold.
- published: 09 Sep 2021
- views: 3583
5:30
RosaRubea, "O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe" (Anne Boleyn - attributed)
RosaRubea, "O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe", from "Chrysalide", CD, Old Europa Cafe 2015.
Vocals: Daniela Bedeski
Keyboards: Marco Bosio
Cello's pizzicato: Zeno Gab...
RosaRubea, "O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe", from "Chrysalide", CD, Old Europa Cafe 2015.
Vocals: Daniela Bedeski
Keyboards: Marco Bosio
Cello's pizzicato: Zeno Gabaglio
Percussion: Michele Fiore
Music: Anne Boleyn (attributed)
Lyrics: Anne Boleyn (attributed)
Arrangements: RosaRubea
Additional production: Max Lotti
Recorded by Max Lotti @ Casa Medusa, Milan; mixed and mastered by Max Lotti @ Casa Medusa, Milan April-July 2015.
Cover picture @ Luca Baldi
www.facebook.com/rosarubeaproject
www.rosarubea.it
https://wn.com/Rosarubea,_O_Deathe,_Rock_Me_Asleepe_(Anne_Boleyn_Attributed)
RosaRubea, "O Deathe, Rock Me Asleepe", from "Chrysalide", CD, Old Europa Cafe 2015.
Vocals: Daniela Bedeski
Keyboards: Marco Bosio
Cello's pizzicato: Zeno Gabaglio
Percussion: Michele Fiore
Music: Anne Boleyn (attributed)
Lyrics: Anne Boleyn (attributed)
Arrangements: RosaRubea
Additional production: Max Lotti
Recorded by Max Lotti @ Casa Medusa, Milan; mixed and mastered by Max Lotti @ Casa Medusa, Milan April-July 2015.
Cover picture @ Luca Baldi
www.facebook.com/rosarubeaproject
www.rosarubea.it
- published: 19 Jan 2016
- views: 515
2:42
oh death rock me asleep Anne Boleyn
during her time in the tower of london before she was executed Anne Boleyn wrote the poem "oh death rock me asleep"
this is it with music and movie scenes from...
during her time in the tower of london before she was executed Anne Boleyn wrote the poem "oh death rock me asleep"
this is it with music and movie scenes from "the Tudors"
(Anne Boleyn is played by Nathalie Dormer)
https://wn.com/Oh_Death_Rock_Me_Asleep_Anne_Boleyn
during her time in the tower of london before she was executed Anne Boleyn wrote the poem "oh death rock me asleep"
this is it with music and movie scenes from "the Tudors"
(Anne Boleyn is played by Nathalie Dormer)
- published: 31 Jul 2011
- views: 11051
4:12
Anne Boleyn: O Death Rock Me Asleep, live at Hever Castle
This week, on the anniversary of Anne Boleyn’s first recorded appearance at the court of Henry VIII, I made MY first appearance as Anne Boleyn! And there was no...
This week, on the anniversary of Anne Boleyn’s first recorded appearance at the court of Henry VIII, I made MY first appearance as Anne Boleyn! And there was nowhere more fitting for this than at her utterly enchanting childhood home, Hever Castle. What an absolute privilege it was to bring some music to the castle, and it was truly a magical moment for me to be able to stand and deliver a performance of this song for the castles guests for the launch of the new exhibition, Becoming Anne.
O Death Rock Me Asleep is so closely associated with Anne and I find it hypnotically beautiful and deeply moving, even more so in the divine surroundings of Hever. I really do hope you enjoy this video ♥️
Lute: kristiina Watt
Costume: Tudor Dreams Historical Costumier
https://wn.com/Anne_Boleyn_O_Death_Rock_Me_Asleep,_Live_At_Hever_Castle
This week, on the anniversary of Anne Boleyn’s first recorded appearance at the court of Henry VIII, I made MY first appearance as Anne Boleyn! And there was nowhere more fitting for this than at her utterly enchanting childhood home, Hever Castle. What an absolute privilege it was to bring some music to the castle, and it was truly a magical moment for me to be able to stand and deliver a performance of this song for the castles guests for the launch of the new exhibition, Becoming Anne.
O Death Rock Me Asleep is so closely associated with Anne and I find it hypnotically beautiful and deeply moving, even more so in the divine surroundings of Hever. I really do hope you enjoy this video ♥️
Lute: kristiina Watt
Costume: Tudor Dreams Historical Costumier
- published: 06 Mar 2022
- views: 1201
2:56
O Death Rock Me Asleep | Feminist Headless Anne Boleyn & Ophelia Official Music Video
in 1536, Anne Boleyn wrote "O Death, Rock Me Asleep" while she was in the Tower awaiting her execution.
Directed & Produced By
Amelia Xanthe Boscov
Directo...
in 1536, Anne Boleyn wrote "O Death, Rock Me Asleep" while she was in the Tower awaiting her execution.
Directed & Produced By
Amelia Xanthe Boscov
Director of Photography
Dan Muller
“Oh Death Rock Me Asleep" Composed by Anne Boleyn,
Performed, Arranged, and Recorded by Maren Montalbano (youtube.com/@supermaren)
Starring
Maren Montalbano
& Holly Painter
Production Designer
Saunder Lynne Boyle
Editors
Johanna Xue & Amelia Boscov
Hair and Makeup by
Maria Matarrese
Movement Director
Kyle Livsey
Line Producer
Robert Gordon
Grip
Stella Green
VFX
Michael Price
Color By
Juliette Yan Yiu Ho
Instagram: @AmeliaXanthe
https://wn.com/O_Death_Rock_Me_Asleep_|_Feminist_Headless_Anne_Boleyn_Ophelia_Official_Music_Video
in 1536, Anne Boleyn wrote "O Death, Rock Me Asleep" while she was in the Tower awaiting her execution.
Directed & Produced By
Amelia Xanthe Boscov
Director of Photography
Dan Muller
“Oh Death Rock Me Asleep" Composed by Anne Boleyn,
Performed, Arranged, and Recorded by Maren Montalbano (youtube.com/@supermaren)
Starring
Maren Montalbano
& Holly Painter
Production Designer
Saunder Lynne Boyle
Editors
Johanna Xue & Amelia Boscov
Hair and Makeup by
Maria Matarrese
Movement Director
Kyle Livsey
Line Producer
Robert Gordon
Grip
Stella Green
VFX
Michael Price
Color By
Juliette Yan Yiu Ho
Instagram: @AmeliaXanthe
- published: 29 Aug 2024
- views: 628