🎪 Événement
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Musique
Concert
Événement culturel
Lecture musicale
📅 Jul 25, 2026
📍 Abbaye d'Auberive, 52160 Auberive
À propos
Tous les Matins du Monde
Sylvain MARMORAT reading
Evelyne PEUDON bass viol
"Tous les Matins du Monde is a novel written by Pascal Quignard and published in 1991.
An imaginary biography of a real historical musician of the 17th century, Jean de Sainte-Colombe and his pupil Marin Marais, better known than his master. Bass viol music, highly prized during the "Grand Siècle", plays a key role.
Reading: Extracts from the novel Tous les Matins du Monde
Music: Les Voix Humaines by Marais, La Biscayenne by Sainte-Colombe, La Rêveuse by Marais, Chaconne La Buisson by Forqueray, La Polonoise by Marais, La Guitare by Marais, etc
Summary: In the spring of 1650, Madame de Sainte-Colombe died, leaving her husband alone with their two young daughters, Madeleine and Toinette. To augment their income, Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe gives viola da gamba lessons. He immerses himself in music to forget the death of his wife. Working alone in a hut, he perfected his instrument to the point where he could "imitate all the inflections of the human voice".
Sylvain MARMORAT reading
Evelyne PEUDON bass viol
"Tous les Matins du Monde is a novel written by Pascal Quignard and published in 1991.
An imaginary biography of a real historical musician of the 17th century, Jean de Sainte-Colombe and his pupil Marin Marais, better known than his master. Bass viol music, highly prized during the "Grand Siècle", plays a key role.
Reading: Extracts from the novel Tous les Matins du Monde
Music: Les Voix Humaines by Marais, La Biscayenne by Sainte-Colombe, La Rêveuse by Marais, Chaconne La Buisson by Forqueray, La Polonoise by Marais, La Guitare by Marais, etc
Summary: In the spring of 1650, Madame de Sainte-Colombe died, leaving her husband alone with their two young daughters, Madeleine and Toinette. To augment their income, Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe gives viola da gamba lessons. He immerses himself in music to forget the death of his wife. Working alone in a hut, he perfected his instrument to the point where he could "imitate all the inflections of the human voice".