Lullabies of Time

Step into a world where the ancient and the contemporary intertwine through the melodies and myths of France. Lullabies of Time explores the deeply rooted history of French folk music, tracing its origins in pagan rituals, medieval festivals, and everyday life. From the peaks of the Pyrenees to the windswept shores of Brittany, discover how these timeless songs have preserved the stories of forgotten heroes, spirits, and sacred places. With detailed insight into regional diversity, the role of music in social upheaval, and the magic of mythology, this book uncovers how French folk traditions evolved, survived, and shaped a nation. Through centuries of change, the voices of farmers, sailors, and rebels echo across time, carrying the unspoken secrets of their world. This is a journey into the heart of a musical tradition that continues to inspire, enchant, and hold the pulse of a forgotten past.

Uncover the hidden stories and meanings behind French folk music. Learn how music has preserved traditions across centuries in France. Explore the connection between music, myth, and history. Gain a deeper appreciation for the diversity of French regional music. Enjoy a richly researched narrative on cultural heritage and folklore.

Autorentext
Maher Asaad Baker (In Arabic: ) is a Syrian Musician, Author, Journalist, VFX & Graphic artist, and Director, he was born in Damascus in 1977. Since his teens, he has been building up his career, starting by developing applications and websites while exploring various types of media-creating paths. He started his career in 1997 with a dream of being one of the most well-known artists in the world. Reading was always a part of his life as he was always surrounded by his father's books, but his writing ability didn't develop until a later age as his most time was occupied with other things such as developing, writing songs and music, or in media projects production, he is most known for his book "How I wrote a million Wikipedia articles" and a novel entitled "Becoming the man".