Toasaves - Trezz Palombas (2026) [Hi-Res]

The musical project Trezz Palombas compiles various European and Sephardic versions of a single historical ballad. The study traces its roots from ancient Sephardic traditions (pre-1499) through Iberian variants to Flemish folklore records that preserve Celtic and Germanic elements. A key focus is placed on the 15th-century history of the Azores, where Flemish settlers and Portuguese Jews fleeing the Inquisition established communities simultaneously. This cultural convergence leaves open the question of which specific migration wave originally introduced the ballad to the region.

Tracklist:
1-1 Toasaves;Raphaël De Cock;Tristan Driessens;Dick Van Der Harst;Pierre Hamon;Michalis Kouloumis;Michaël Grébil;Eugénie de Mey;Miriam Encinas;Harald Bauweraerts - Trezz Palombas Part I [8:22]
1-2 Toasaves;Raphaël De Cock;Tristan Driessens;Dick Van Der Harst;Pierre Hamon;Michalis Kouloumis;Michaël Grébil;Eugénie de Mey;Miriam Encinas;Harald Bauweraerts - Trezz Palombas Part II [5:31]
1-3 Toasaves;Raphaël De Cock;Tristan Driessens;Dick Van Der Harst;Pierre Hamon;Michalis Kouloumis;Michaël Grébil;Eugénie de Mey;Miriam Encinas;Harald Bauweraerts - Trezz Palombas Part III [4:26]
1-4 Toasaves;Raphaël De Cock;Tristan Driessens;Dick Van Der Harst;Pierre Hamon;Michalis Kouloumis;Michaël Grébil;Eugénie de Mey;Miriam Encinas;Harald Bauweraerts - Trezz Palombas Part IV [5:04]
1-5 Toasaves;Raphaël De Cock;Tristan Driessens;Dick Van Der Harst;Pierre Hamon;Michalis Kouloumis;Michaël Grébil;Eugénie de Mey;Miriam Encinas;Harald Bauweraerts - Trezz Palombas Part V [4:47]