Dansons la bourrée!

Dansons la bourrée!
Muisque & Tradition Vol. 1

Tracks:

Robert Bras - Roland Brunel

1 - Les garçons de la montagne
2 - La montagnarde

Marcel Pelat-Charly - Joseph Ruols

3 - Les cinq noisettes
4 - La bourrée à Joseph

Charly Charbonnier- Didier Pauvert

5 - Bourrée du Fridefont
6 - La bourrée du Falgoux

Louis Rispal - Gabriel Chiva

7 - La bourrée du Louis
8 - La tricoutado
9 - La bourrée des familles

Tonin Troupel - Claude Descombels

10 - La bourrée en Auvergne
11 - La bourrée de Royat
12 - Le tourniquet

Jean-Claude Labouchet - Denis Salesse

13 - La bourré de bouteilles

Duo cabrette/accordéon:

Cabrette: 

Roland Brunel, Joseph Ruols, Didier Pauvert, Louis Rispal, Claude Descombels, Denis Salesse

Accordéon: 

Robert Bras, Marcel Pelat-Charly, Charly Charbonnier, Gabriel Chiva, Tonin Troupel, Jean-Claude Labouchet
 

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The bourrée (also borrèia) is a dance of French origin common in Auvergne and Biscay in Spain in the 17th century. It is danced in quick double time, somewhat resembling the gavotte. The main difference between the two is the anacrusis, or upbeat; a bourrée starts on the last beat of a bar, creating a quarter-bar anacrusis, whereas a gavotte has a half-bar anacrusis. It often has a dactylic rhythm. In his Der Vollkommene Capellmeister (Hamburg, 1739), Johann Mattheson wrote of the bourrée, "its distinguishing feature resides in contentment and a pleasant demeanor, at the same time it is somewhat carefree and relaxed, a little indolent and easygoing, though not disagreeable".

Composers such as Johann Sebastian Bach, George Frideric Handel, and Frédéric Chopin used the musical form of the bourrée. The dance survives to this day in the Auvergne and has been successfully "exported" to the UK and other countries. The bourrée of lower Auvergne, also called Montagnarde, is in triple time, while that of high Auvergne is in double time.
 

  

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