Mode Plagal

Mode Plagal
Mode Plagal
Origin Athens, Greece
Years active 1990-present
Members
Thodoris Rellos
Kleon Antoniou
Takis Kanellos
Antonis Maratos
Angelos Polychronou
Florian Mikuta

Mode Plagal is an originally Greek group who perform traditional Greek music blended with jazz, funk and other international styles. They have been described as "the preeminent ambassadors of the much-maligned vernacular Greek music in the 21st century"[1]

The Athens-based band was formed in 1990 by Thodoris Rellos (saxophone, vocals), Kleon Antoniou (guitar, vocals) and Takis Kanellos (drums). They were joined in 1995 by Antonis Maratos (originally percussion, later bass); in 1997 by Angelos Polychronou (percussion); and in 2000 by Florian Mikuta (keyboards).[2] After two albums of instrumental music, Mode Plagal and Mode Plagal II, they added vocals for their third album, Mode Plagal III. In 2002, they collaborated with Turkish group Bosphorus to record the album Beyond the Bosphorus.

Discography

  • Mode Plagal (1995, Ano Kato Records, Thessaloniki)
  • Mode Plagal II (1998, Lyra Records)
  • Mode Plagal III (2001, Lyra Records)
  • Beyond the Bosphorus - collaboration with Bosphorus (2003, Hitch Hyke Records)
  • In The Belly Of The Beast (2010, Lyra Records)

References

External links



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  • plagal — plagal, ale, aux [ plagal, o ] adj. • 1598; lat. ecclés. plaga, du gr. plagios « oblique » ♦ Mus. Mode plagal : mode du plain chant où la quinte est à l aigu et la quarte au grave (opposé à mode authentique). Par ext. Cadence plagale. ● plagal,… …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • MODE — Un examen rapide de la définition du mot «mode» montre qu’à ce terme deux autres vocables sont souvent associés: le «monde» (pour société ou univers) et la «modernité». Dérivée du substantif latin modus (façon d’être passagère) et de l’adverbe… …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • mode — 1. (mo d ) s. m. 1°   Terme de philosophie. Manière d être qui ne peut exister indépendamment des substances, quoiqu elle puisse être conçue à part abstraitement. •   Le mode est un accident que l on conçoit nécessairement dépendant de quelque… …   Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré

  • MODE — s. m. T. de Philosophie. Manière d être. Les divers arrangements des parties d un corps en sont les modes.   Il signifie aussi, dans le langage ordinaire, Forme, méthode. Mode de gouvernement, d administration, de comptabilité, d enseignement, d… …   Dictionnaire de l'Academie Francaise, 7eme edition (1835)

  • plagal — [plā′gəl] adj. [ML plagalis < plaga, plagal mode < MGr plagios, plagal (in Gr, oblique, slanting) < Gr plagos, a side, akin to pelagos, the sea: see PELAGIC] Music 1. designating a mode having a range about a fifth above and a fifth… …   English World dictionary

  • plagal — plagal, ale (pla gal, ga l ) adj. Terme de plain chant. Mode ou ton plagal, celui qui part de la quarte au dessous de la finale, par opposition aux authentiques, qui partent de la finale et vont à son octave. Le 2e, le 4e, le 6e et le 8e tons d… …   Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré

  • mode — mode1 /mohd/, n. 1. a manner of acting or doing; method; way: modern modes of transportation. 2. a particular type or form of something: Heat is a mode of motion. 3. a designated condition or status, as for performing a task or responding to a… …   Universalium

  • Plagal mode — A plagal mode (from Greek πλαγιος oblique, sideways ) [Merriam Webster s Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary, 1963] is a musical mode, and one of four Gregorian modes whose tonic is the fourth note of the scale. These four modes correspond to the… …   Wikipedia

  • Mode —    From the Latin modus ( manner ), mode may denote, depending on the context: the classification of a chant according to its pitch range (ambitus) and final pitch (finalis); a scale for composition and improvisation, distinguished from other… …   Historical dictionary of sacred music

  • plagal — /play geuhl/, adj. Music. (of a Gregorian mode) having the final in the middle of the compass. Cf. authentic (def. 5a). [1590 1600; < ML plagalis, equiv. to plag(a) plagal mode (appar. back formation from plagius plagal; see PLAGE) + alis AL1] *… …   Universalium

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