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The Choir of Westminster Abbey, Robert Quinney, James O'Donnell - Music from the reign of King James I (2001) CD-Rip

The Choir of Westminster Abbey, Robert Quinney, James O'Donnell - Music from the reign of King James I (2001) CD-Rip
  • Title: Music from the reign of King James I
  • Year Of Release: 2001
  • Label: Hyperion
  • Genre: Classical
  • Quality: FLAC (image+.cue,log,scans)
  • Total Time: 76:56
  • Total Size: 374 Mb
  • WebSite:
Tracklist:

1. Thomas Tomkins (1572-1656): Be strong & of a good courage
2. Orlando Gibbons (1583-1625): Great king of gods
3. Orlando Gibbons: O all true faithful hearts
4. Orlando Gibbons: Fancy in C fa ut
5-6. Edmund Hooper (c1553-1621): Great Service
7. Thomas Tomkins: O sing unto the Lord a new song
8. Orlando Gibbons: Fancy in Gamutt flatt
9. Thomas Tomkins: When David heard
10. Thomas Tomkins: Then David mourned
11. Robert Ramsey (fl c1612-1644): How are the mighty fallen
12. Orlando Gibbons: See, see, the Word is incarnate
13. Orlando Gibbons: Fantazia of foure parts
14. Orlando Gibbons: Hosanna to the Son of David
15. Orlando Gibbons: O Lord, in thy wrath rebuke me not
16. Orlando Gibbons: Almighty & everlasting God
17. Orlando Gibbons: Preludium
18. Orlando Gibbons: O clap your hands

Performers:
The Choir of Westminster Abbey
Robert Quinney, organ
James O'Donnell, conductor

Westminster Abbey has been the focus of British royal occasions for centuries, and the early seventeenth century saw the most dazzling musicians of the age writing music for the Court in all its various incarnations. This fascinating disc presents a selection of works from the reign of King James I. The most celebrated name on this disc is that of Orlando Gibbons, and some of his most masterly works are presented on this CD. The most eloquent and emotionally intense music recorded here was most likely never intended for performance in the Abbey, but has a particularly Royal relevance. The moving laments of King David have no place in the liturgy, being neither part of the Ordinary of Psalms and canticles. Their composition seems therefore to have been a response to the death in November 1612 of the Prince of Wales, Prince Henry. These are courtly laments, in which the composers give voice and perhaps vied to give voice most eloquently to the grief of the King.


The Choir of Westminster Abbey, Robert Quinney, James O'Donnell - Music from the reign of King James I (2001) CD-Rip





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