What's on Great Sacred Music, Sunday, April 28, 2013Date: April 27, 2013 Views: 336 Location: North Carolina, USA Choir type: Choirs with Religious Affiliation
Music for organ and brass this Sunday.
Rob
Rob Kennedy
Great Sacred Music
The Classical Station
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08:00:22
Gregorian chant: Benedicamus trope: Congaudeant catholici Anonymous 4 This trope comes from the Codex Calixtinus, a 12th-century illuminated manuscript.
Don Carlo Gesualdo: Peccantem me quotidie
Oxford Camerata, Jeremy Summerly Jeremy Summerly and several colleagues founded the Oxford Camerata in 1984.
Jean Françaix: Marche triomphale
London Gabrieli Brass Ensemble, Christopher Larkin Christopher Bowers-Broadbent, organ Jean René Désiré Françaix (1912 - 1997) was a French neo-classical composer.
08:14:24
W.A. Mozart: Laudate Dominum ~ Solemn Vespers, K. 339 Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra and Choir, Kurt Eichhorn Lucia Popp, soprano Laudate Dominum comes from the Solemn Vespers of the Confessor.
Herbert Howells: All my hope on God is founded
Choir of King's College, Cambridge; The Wallace Collection Stephen Cleobury Benjamin Bayl, organ Howells' son, Michael, born in 1925 and died of spinal meningitis in 1935. This hymn tune was dedicated to his memory.
08:24:34
Emma Lou Diemer: Many and Great, O God, are thy Things Frances Nobert, organ This hymn-prelude is based on a Native American melody.
08:29:01
Jonathan Harvey: I love the Lord Choir of New College, Oxford, Edward Higginbottom Jack Ellison, treble; Stephen Taylor, alto; Benedict Linton, tenor The British composer Jonathan Harvey wrote this work in 1976.
Traditional, arr. John Rutter: Jesus Christ is risen today
Saint Thomas Choir of Men and Boys with the St. Thomas Brass John Scott John Scott has been Director of Music at St. Thomas' Church, Fifth Avenue, New York since 2004.
Johann Pachelbel: Ciaccona in D minor
Marilyn Mason, organ The organ Dr. Mason is playing is the Fisk "Marilyn Mason" organ at the University of Michigan which was designed in her honor.
08:44:46
Sir William Harris: Faire is the heaven Cambridge Singers, John Rutter Sir William Harris was an English musician who was Organist of St. George's Chapel, Windsor from 1933.
Anton Bruckner: Ecce sacerdos magnus
Corydon Singers, Matthew Best Thomas Trotter, organ "Ecce sacerdos magnus" translates as "Behold a great priest". Bruckner's version is arranged for SATB choir, three trombones and organ.
Here's the full score.
Max Reger: Toccata in D minor, Op. 59 No. 5 Andrew Lucas, organ The sumptuous organ and acoustics of St. Paul's Cathedral,
London always render Reger's waves of fast moving notes like clouds of incense. Great stuff! 09:00:24
J.S. Bach: Cantata 166, "Wo gehest du hin?" Leonhardt Consort; Tolzer Knabenchor; Collegium Vocale Gent Gustav Leonhardt Christoph Wegmann, soprano; Paul Esswood, countertenor; Kurt Equiluz, tenor; Max van Egmond, bass "Where goest Thou?" was written for the fourth Sunday after Easter.
09:20:10
George Frideric Handel: Chandos Anthem No. 03, "Have mercy upon me" (Psalm 51) The Sixteen Choir and Orchestra, Harry Christophers Lynne Dawson, soprano; Ian Partridge, tenor After Handel's opera ventures fell on hard times he was employed by James Bridges, Duke of Chandos.
Max Reger: Chorale Fantasia on "Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott", Op. 27
Martin Welzel, organ Yes! Two pieces by Reger this morning. I am crazy about both the music and the Klais Organ in Trier Cathedral.
09:59:04
Anton Bruckner: Mass No. 3 in F minor Corydon Singers and Orchestra, Matthew Best Juliet Booth, soprano; Jean Rigby, contralto; John Mark Ainsley, tenor; Gwynne Howell, bass The Mass in F minor dates from 1867.
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