Get back to Rome for the season of IUC, Jordi Savall, first-rate star of early music and one of the main architects of the rediscovery and diffusion of those repertoires all over the world. In a truly unmissable concert – Tuesday February 7, 2023 (20.30) in theGreat Hall of La Sapienza University – Savall will present Tous les matins du monde, the project linked to the famous movie of Alain Corneau with Gerard Depardieu, which in the early 90s revealed the Catalan musician to the general public. Based on the novel of the same name by Pascal Quignard, Every morning in the world (France 1991) was not only nominated for a Golden Globe and won no less than seven César Awards, including Best Original Score, but it was also astonishingly successful at the box office, transforming Marine marais and the mysterious Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe from sophisticated figures known to a few 17th century French music lovers into a global phenomenon. Of that company Jordi Savall edited and interpreted the soundtrack, as soloist on the viola da gamba and as director of his group The Concert des Nations: a grandiose anthology of music at the time of the Sun King which quickly became his "strong point", strangely never proposed before in Rome. On this special occasion, Jordi Savall it will play its magnificent Violet from leg seven-string bass built by Barak Norman in 1697, in quartet with Christophe Coin also on the bass viol with seven strings, Xavier Diaz-Latorre theorbo and guitar, e Luca Guglielmi on the harpsichord. The program pays homage to French composers of Grand Siècle that the film made known to a wider audience: Jean-Baptiste Lully (actually Florentine, Giovanni Battista Lulli, later naturalized French), in the service of the Sun King, who forged the musical taste of an entire century, Francois Couperin, and of course the two protagonists, Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe le père is Marin Marais, of which we will hear some wonderful pieces for viola da gamba, nostalgic and dreamlike, luminous and virtuosic. – (Jordi Savall, photocredit Toni Peñarroya; below Marin Marais, portrait by André Bouys)