-
Glenmor was the
stage name of
Emile Le
Scanf (1931–1996), a
Breton protest singer who
sought to
preserve the
Breton language and
adapt local traditions...
-
Richard Glenmor Beynon,
stage name
Bynon (stylized BYNON), is a British-Canadian
music producer and DJ. The
clarinet prodigy-turned-DJ/producer/songwriter...
-
literature in French. With his
friends Alain Guel and the
protest singer Glenmor, he
founded éditions Kelenn,
where he
published Barde imaginé (1968), Keltia...
-
money to
local ****ociations. The
organisers also
helped to
finance Hall
Glenmor, a
concert hall, and to
renovate the Château de Kerampuil, a
castle located...
- of
Falconry has been
located at
Gleneagles since 1992. The
village of
Glenmor has
holiday homes set
within the
grounds of the hotel.
Conferences have...
- music, Gojira's "delicate mission" was to
close Sa****ay
evening on the
Glenmor stage.
Described in an
article in Le Télégramme as "more powerful" than...
- rock band,[citation needed] and
Breton singers include Gilles Servat,
Glenmor, Dan Ar Braz, Yann-Fañch Kemener,
Denez Prigent,
Nolwenn Korbell and Nolwenn...
-
collection of po****r
Breton songs, but also more
recent compositions by
Glenmor and Jef Le
Penven for example. She had a
decisive influence on the career...
- Hemon, Añjela Duval,
Xavier de Langlais, Pêr-Jakez Helias,
Youenn Gwernig,
Glenmor, Vefa de Saint-Pierre and Alan
Stivell are now
known internationally. Today...
-
traditional material. The
first chanteur engagé to be
quoted is the
maverick Glenmor (1931–1996), or to give him his real name,
Emile Le
Scanf (or
Milig Ar...