Wydawnictwo: Signum Classics
Nr katalogowy: SIGCD 917
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: październik 2024
EAN: 635212091722
Nr katalogowy: SIGCD 917
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: październik 2024
EAN: 635212091722
Nasze kategorie wyszukiwania
Epoka muzyczna: 20 wiek do 1960, współczesna
Obszar (język): angielski
Rodzaj: pieśń
Epoka muzyczna: 20 wiek do 1960, współczesna
Obszar (język): angielski
Rodzaj: pieśń
Leighton / Williams: That Sweet City
Signum Classics - SIGCD 917
Wykonawcy
Rowan Atkinson
Nick Pritchard
Choir of The Queen’s College Oxford, Britten Sinfonia / Owen Rees
Rowan Atkinson
Nick Pritchard
Choir of The Queen’s College Oxford, Britten Sinfonia / Owen Rees
Leighton:
Veris Gratia, Op. 6
Williams:
An Oxford Elegy
Veris Gratia, Op. 6
Williams:
An Oxford Elegy
Rowan Atkinson joins the Choir of The Queen’s College Oxford and the Britten Sinfonia for a per- formance of Ralph Vaughan Williams’s late masterpiece An Oxford Elegy, written in his 70s for The
Queen’s College and premiered there in 1952. Another work written for Queen’s receives its first recording here: Kenneth Leighton’s choral cantata Veris gratia Op.6, composed while was a student
at Queen’s and premiered there in 1951. Both works imaginatively evoke the pastoral and the bucol- ic: Leighton’s cantata celebrates young love in spring and summer through the hedonistic poetry of
the medieval Carmina burana, while Vaughan Williams sets Matthew Arnold’s nostalgic poetry, with its iconic description of Oxford as ‘that sweet city with her dreaming spires’.
Queen’s College and premiered there in 1952. Another work written for Queen’s receives its first recording here: Kenneth Leighton’s choral cantata Veris gratia Op.6, composed while was a student
at Queen’s and premiered there in 1951. Both works imaginatively evoke the pastoral and the bucol- ic: Leighton’s cantata celebrates young love in spring and summer through the hedonistic poetry of
the medieval Carmina burana, while Vaughan Williams sets Matthew Arnold’s nostalgic poetry, with its iconic description of Oxford as ‘that sweet city with her dreaming spires’.