ORA - Many are the Wonders (2017) [Hi-Res]
BAND/ARTIST: ORA
- Title: Many are the Wonders
- Year Of Release: 2017
- Label: harmonia mundi
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: flac lossless / flac 24 bits - 44.1Khz
- Total Time: 01:10:30
- Total Size: 348 / 669 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
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01. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: I. Man Blest No Doubt
02. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: II. Let God Arise
03. O sacrum convivium
04. Three New Motets: II. O sacrum convivium
05. If ye love me
06. Reflection on Thomas Tallis' If Ye Love Me
07. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: III. Why Fum'th in Sight
08. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: IV. O Come in One to Praise the Lord
09. Videte Miraculum (Vespers respond)
10. Videte miraculum
11. Loquebantur
12. Many are the Wonders
13. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: V. E'en Like the Hunted Hind
14. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: VI. Expend, O Lord, my Plaint
15. O nata lux
16. O Light of Light
17. Te lucis ante terminum
18. Night Prayer
19. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: VII. Why Brag'st in Malice High
20. Archbishop Parker'S Psalter: VIII. God Grant With Grace
21. Archbishop Parker's Psalm 150
22. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: Ordinal. Come Holy Ghost
23. Tallis Canon
24. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: Appendix. Why Fum'th in Sight
Ancient and modern sit side by side to magical effect in this third album from ORA, Suzi Digby’s superb mixed-voice choir. Woven among some of the most powerful choral works by the greatest of 16th-century choral composers, Thomas Tallis, are eight modern works, most commissioned by the group. Tallis provides the inspiration—and sets the bar very high—and the contemporary responses are wonderfully characterful and imaginative. Alongside Tallis’s magnificent outpourings, the highlights are Kerry Andrew’s "Archbishop Parker’s Psalm 150", Alec Roth’s "Night Prayer" and Ken Burton’s haunting, spiritual-like "Many are the Wonders".
England's choral scene is vigorous, with many groups exploring different aspects of the country's long legacy of choral music. The vocal chamber ensemble ORA (it is ambivalent about the term "choir") takes that as a starting point for further creativity rather than simply as a given. ORA, it writes, "was born out of a belief that we are in a second Golden Age of choral music, comparable with that of the Renaissance." It has, accordingly, been active in commissioning new music. "We love the choral music that is being written today and we are passionate about commissioning, recording and performing new works," it writes. It aims to commission 100 new works by 100 different contemporary composers within the ten years following its appearance in the mid-2010s. ORA's founder and artistic director is Suzi Digby, who received the Order of the British Empire honor from Queen Elizabeth II in 2009. With a background in music education, she has pursued the development of immersive, novel concert experiences. ORA, an ensemble of 18 virtuoso voices, draws its membership from other top U.K. choirs. Unusually, it has announced that their primary focus will be on recordings and on commissioning new music, however, not on concertizing. It plans to release two albums per year, generally pairing classics of English Renaissance repertoire with contemporary works that address them and reflect upon them, both musically and in terms of the larger issues that the Renaissance originals addressed. Thus ORA's Harmonia Mundi-label debut, Upheld by Stillness, featured a performance of the Mass in Five Voices by William Byrd, joined to works by Roxanna Panufnik, Owain Park, Charlotte Bray, and Roderick Williams that both take up the musical content of Byrd's mass and reflect upon its function among people -- in Byrd's case, Catholics - living in a time that was hostile to them. ORA released Many Are the Wonders, combining works by Thomas Tallis with works by six contemporary composers, in 2017. The year 2020 will see a recording of a 40-voice motet by James MacMillan, recorded with Thomas Tallis' Spem in alium.
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01. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: I. Man Blest No Doubt
02. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: II. Let God Arise
03. O sacrum convivium
04. Three New Motets: II. O sacrum convivium
05. If ye love me
06. Reflection on Thomas Tallis' If Ye Love Me
07. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: III. Why Fum'th in Sight
08. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: IV. O Come in One to Praise the Lord
09. Videte Miraculum (Vespers respond)
10. Videte miraculum
11. Loquebantur
12. Many are the Wonders
13. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: V. E'en Like the Hunted Hind
14. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: VI. Expend, O Lord, my Plaint
15. O nata lux
16. O Light of Light
17. Te lucis ante terminum
18. Night Prayer
19. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: VII. Why Brag'st in Malice High
20. Archbishop Parker'S Psalter: VIII. God Grant With Grace
21. Archbishop Parker's Psalm 150
22. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: Ordinal. Come Holy Ghost
23. Tallis Canon
24. Archbishop Parker's Psalter: Appendix. Why Fum'th in Sight
Ancient and modern sit side by side to magical effect in this third album from ORA, Suzi Digby’s superb mixed-voice choir. Woven among some of the most powerful choral works by the greatest of 16th-century choral composers, Thomas Tallis, are eight modern works, most commissioned by the group. Tallis provides the inspiration—and sets the bar very high—and the contemporary responses are wonderfully characterful and imaginative. Alongside Tallis’s magnificent outpourings, the highlights are Kerry Andrew’s "Archbishop Parker’s Psalm 150", Alec Roth’s "Night Prayer" and Ken Burton’s haunting, spiritual-like "Many are the Wonders".
England's choral scene is vigorous, with many groups exploring different aspects of the country's long legacy of choral music. The vocal chamber ensemble ORA (it is ambivalent about the term "choir") takes that as a starting point for further creativity rather than simply as a given. ORA, it writes, "was born out of a belief that we are in a second Golden Age of choral music, comparable with that of the Renaissance." It has, accordingly, been active in commissioning new music. "We love the choral music that is being written today and we are passionate about commissioning, recording and performing new works," it writes. It aims to commission 100 new works by 100 different contemporary composers within the ten years following its appearance in the mid-2010s. ORA's founder and artistic director is Suzi Digby, who received the Order of the British Empire honor from Queen Elizabeth II in 2009. With a background in music education, she has pursued the development of immersive, novel concert experiences. ORA, an ensemble of 18 virtuoso voices, draws its membership from other top U.K. choirs. Unusually, it has announced that their primary focus will be on recordings and on commissioning new music, however, not on concertizing. It plans to release two albums per year, generally pairing classics of English Renaissance repertoire with contemporary works that address them and reflect upon them, both musically and in terms of the larger issues that the Renaissance originals addressed. Thus ORA's Harmonia Mundi-label debut, Upheld by Stillness, featured a performance of the Mass in Five Voices by William Byrd, joined to works by Roxanna Panufnik, Owain Park, Charlotte Bray, and Roderick Williams that both take up the musical content of Byrd's mass and reflect upon its function among people -- in Byrd's case, Catholics - living in a time that was hostile to them. ORA released Many Are the Wonders, combining works by Thomas Tallis with works by six contemporary composers, in 2017. The year 2020 will see a recording of a 40-voice motet by James MacMillan, recorded with Thomas Tallis' Spem in alium.
Year 2017 | Classical | FLAC / APE | HD & Vinyl
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