From the vast plains of the Campidano rugged limestone mountains of Gallura Barbaricino up inland ... The harmony of a primitive guttural throughout Sardinia became part of a heritage World ... In 2005, UNESCO has protected the tenor singing Sardo as intangible heritage of humanity and intangible ... The news about the dating of the origins of this song are too vague to allow a precise chronology: some accounts, dating back to ' pre-Christian era, mentions a mysterious four-part song, performed by prisoners of Rome from the hinterland; But there who traces the birth of the content even Nuragico Period, other points of view lead us to assume alternative hypotheses than previous, but no document provides concrete news ... Speaking of tenor singing, it can often happen to come across in an incorrect use of terminology that covers this type of art. The same use of "Canto a Tenor" is often confused with "Song to Tenores. You may think that the tenor are the four members of the choir, but it is not. These elements are in fact called Boghes on content and form (singular). The term "Sos tenor" instead it goes to show the diversity of groups that perform this type of song. In other cases "On content" will denote the set of "bassu", "contra" and "mesu 'oghe, therefore, acts to accompany' sa 'oghe.
"Under" comes from the Latin "Ad tenorem", or in a continuous and sustained tone of voice. This indicates the characteristic repetitive accompaniment de su level. Other terms are as follows:
"Cuncordu" which derives from the Latin "Cum Cordum, literally, with heart, with feeling, with Harmony;
" Cuntrattu "derives from the Latin" Cum Tractum ", with transport means and melody ( which trattu, traju, traviu)
"cuntzertu '" or "Ussertu", from the Latin "Cum Sero, or is about to weave with the track ... And that's directly from the history of Sardinia is unfortunately not recognized as it should, and comes up to us a testimony of ancient human Sardinian ....
"Under" comes from the Latin "Ad tenorem", or in a continuous and sustained tone of voice. This indicates the characteristic repetitive accompaniment de su level. Other terms are as follows:
"Cuncordu" which derives from the Latin "Cum Cordum, literally, with heart, with feeling, with Harmony;
" Cuntrattu "derives from the Latin" Cum Tractum ", with transport means and melody ( which trattu, traju, traviu)
"cuntzertu '" or "Ussertu", from the Latin "Cum Sero, or is about to weave with the track ... And that's directly from the history of Sardinia is unfortunately not recognized as it should, and comes up to us a testimony of ancient human Sardinian ....
And here directly from UNESCO English channel promotional video of this old song:
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