Medieval

A very slow D minor processional built on live fiddle and hand percussion, played in an authentic medieval style with plainly modal melodic writing. The pace is close to a dirge, leaving long sustains between drum strikes, and it stays solemn rather than triumphant across its two minutes.

The fastest and shortest cue here — a breakneck G minor dance driven by hammering frame-style percussion and sawing fiddle. Its one-minute length makes it a compact burst rather than a full arrangement, ideal for a chase or a raucous crowd cutaway.

An up-tempo D minor estampie-style dance with insistent percussion under lead fiddle, energetic but held in a minor mode so it reads as rough and earthy rather than joyful. Runs long enough to carry a full sequence with room to cut.

A slow, harmonically simple G minor piece for fiddle and sparse percussion, its title pointing to consonance and old-world calm. Sustained bowed lines and wide space between accents make it a reflective, narration-friendly bed.

The most delicately textured cue on the record, adding plucked lute and rainstick to fiddle and light percussion at a slow A minor pulse. Two and a half minutes of intimate, courtly gentleness that stays contemplative throughout.

A driving G minor lai in dance tempo, with percussion and fiddle locked into a fast repeating figure suited to circle dancing. Its length allows a proper build across repeated strains before it lands.

The longest piece here, a mid-slow G minor ballad named for a woman, giving the fiddle room to carry an extended melodic narrative over restrained percussion. Nearly four minutes of steady, wistful storytelling that can underscore a whole scene without editing.

A moderately brisk G minor devotional cue distinguished by bells alongside fiddle and strings rather than drums, giving a chiming, sacred colour. The Marian title supports church and pilgrimage imagery; it moves with purpose but without percussive weight.

A walking-pace D minor piece with steady percussion under fiddle, sitting between the album's slow devotionals and its fast dances. Its measured tread and near-three-minute length make it a reliable neutral bed for movement across landscape or through a settlement.

A courtly D minor troubadour song setting with frame drum giving a clear hand-played pulse beneath fiddle and strings. At just under two minutes and a moderate tempo, it reads as an intimate address to a lady rather than a public dance.