Wydawnictwo: Delphian
Nr katalogowy: DCD 34295
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: listopad 2022
EAN: 801918342950
Nr katalogowy: DCD 34295
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: listopad 2022
EAN: 801918342950
Taverner / Tallis / Ludford: Tudor Music Afterlives
Delphian - DCD 34295
Kompozytor
John Taverner (c1490-1545)
Thomas Tallis (c1505-1585)
Nicholas Ludford (1486-1557)
Clemens, Jacotin, Parsons, Lassus
John Taverner (c1490-1545)
Thomas Tallis (c1505-1585)
Nicholas Ludford (1486-1557)
Clemens, Jacotin, Parsons, Lassus
Wykonawcy
Ensemble Pro Victoria / Toby Ward
Ensemble Pro Victoria / Toby Ward
Lassus:
Decantabat populus
Sheppard, J:
Illustrissima omnium
Singularis privilegii
Tallis:
I call and cry to thee, O Lord
Taverner:
Quemadmodum desiderat cervus
Decantabat populus
Sheppard, J:
Illustrissima omnium
Singularis privilegii
Tallis:
I call and cry to thee, O Lord
Taverner:
Quemadmodum desiderat cervus
Following the freshness and vigour of their quincentenary portrait celebration of Robert Fayrfax, Ensemble Pro Victoria’s second Delphian album brings a similar boldness of approach to a wider-ranging collection, charting some rarely explored territory from a time of great religious, societal and musical change.
Broken fragments of huge pre-Reformation works, preserved only in lute tablature; the first reconstruction and recording of some of the earliest Anglican psalm settings ever written; French chansons and motets once popular in England; improvisatory organ verses within Lady Mass movements by Ludford; and an English-texted version of a much-loved Tallis anthem that shows it in a quite different light: these forgotten ‘afterlives’ of earlier Tudor music help build a much more complete picture of music in sixteenth-century England.
Recorded on 28 February-2 March 2022 in All Hallows’, Gospel Oak & 21 April 2022 St James’ and St Basil’s Church, Newcastle upon Tyne. Organ built in 2002 by Goetze & Gwynn for the Early English Organ Project. Lute by Sandi Harris.
Broken fragments of huge pre-Reformation works, preserved only in lute tablature; the first reconstruction and recording of some of the earliest Anglican psalm settings ever written; French chansons and motets once popular in England; improvisatory organ verses within Lady Mass movements by Ludford; and an English-texted version of a much-loved Tallis anthem that shows it in a quite different light: these forgotten ‘afterlives’ of earlier Tudor music help build a much more complete picture of music in sixteenth-century England.
Recorded on 28 February-2 March 2022 in All Hallows’, Gospel Oak & 21 April 2022 St James’ and St Basil’s Church, Newcastle upon Tyne. Organ built in 2002 by Goetze & Gwynn for the Early English Organ Project. Lute by Sandi Harris.