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Barbara Furtuna

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Barbara Furtuna
Background information
OriginNebbiu, Corsica
GenresWorld music, polyphony
Years active
  • 2003–present
LabelsDECCA - Universal Music
WebsiteBarbara Furtuna
MembersFabrice Andreani, André Dominici, Jean-Philippe Guissani, Maxime Merlandi
Past membersJean-Pierre Marchetti

'Barbara Furtuna' is a polyphonic corsican ensemble composed of four men, present on the international scene, whether in Europe, in North America or in Australia.

Biography[edit]

The quartet, created in 2003, chose its name, which means "cruel destiny", in reference to a traditional Corsican song that remembers the forced exile. It produced five albums but it was mainly through the stage that it made himself known, with more than 900 concerts to its credit around the world. The group offers a varied, traditional repertoire of sacred music but also secular, as well as adaptations of French songs such as Le Temps des cerises or foreign texts (Sardinian, Tuscan, Georgian)[1].

Members[edit]

  • Jean-Pierre Marchetti, replaced in 2018 by Fabrice Andreani (of the band/formation I Messageri)
  • André Dominici
  • Jean-Philippe Guissani
  • Maxime Merlandi

Discography[edit]

  • 2004 : Adasgiu
    • Ave maris stella
    • Sanctus
    • Un ti ne fà
    • Cantu d'amore
    • Misermini mei
    • Fiure
    • T'chemo
    • Agnus dei
    • Furtunatu
    • A belle stagione
    • Barbara furtuna
    • O salutaris hostia
  • 2008 : In Santa Pace
    • Anghiulina
    • O salutaris hostia
    • Maria le sette spade
    • Lex aeterna
    • Veni o bella
    • S'hè dscitatu
    • Suda sangue
    • Kyrie eleison
    • Lamentu chi ti cerca
    • Plavi putevi mora
    • Tota pulchra es Maria
    • L'innamurati
    • L'oru
  • 2013 : Si vita si
    • Si vita si
    • I verani
    • Luntanu
    • Ad amore
    • Maria
    • Subvenite
    • Olà, fedeli
    • E di sente cantà
    • Quantu volte
    • I vechji amanti (The song of the old lovers)
    • Incantèsimu
    • Barcarola calvese
  • 2016 : D'Anima
    • Quantu volte
    • Lamentu di u castagnu
    • Incantèsimu
    • Sì vita sì
    • Mare nostrum
    • Un ghjornu
    • D'anima
    • Maria
    • Goccia à goccia
    • Ti dicerà
    • Miseremini mei

Notes and References[edit]

  1. "Barbara Furtuna". racines-corses.fr (in français). 2018-02-12. Retrieved 2019-12-08..

External Links[edit]




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