Ensemble européen William Byrd, Ensemble Ventosum, Graham O'Reilly - Polish Baroque: Pękiel and His Contemporaries (2007) [Hi-Res]
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BAND/ARTIST: Ensemble européen William Byrd, Ensemble Ventosum, Graham O'Reilly
- Title: Polish Baroque: Pękiel and His Contemporaries
- Year Of Release: 2007
- Label: Ambronay Éditions
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: flac lossless / flac 24bits - 96.0kHz +Booklet
- Total Time: 01:13:32
- Total Size: 360 mb / 1.22 gb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Motet Triumphalis Dies
02. Preludium pour orgue
03. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": I. Kyrie
04. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": II. Gloria
05. Motet Tua Jesu dilectio
06. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": III. Credo
07. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": IV. Et Incarnatus est
08. Ave Regina caelorum
09. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": V. Sanctus
10. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": VI. Benedictus
11. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": VII. Agnus Dei
12. Canzona à deux violons
13. Dialogue Audite mortales
14. Dialogue O vita ista misera
15. Magnificat
16. Motet ad Hymnos, ad cantus
17. Motet de San Ignatio Igneum Ignati Jubar
18. Motet Audite et admiramini
At the time of the death of the last Jagellon king Sigismond II in 1572, Poland was at the height of its territorial expansion and power. Music and culture flourished.The next 80 years saw the beginning of the gradual decline and dismemberment of Poland in a series of disastrous wars with Russia, Sweden, the Cossacks of Ukraine, Brandenburg and the Ottoman Empire. By 1667, Poland had lost Lithuania, Livonia, the Duchy of Prussia and Western Ukraine, and the heroics of Sobieski against the Turks in 1683 seemed only to accelerate the process. By the end of the 18th century, Poland had disappeared entirely from the map of Europe.
However it was not until the capture of what was by now the Court city of Warsaw by the Swedes in 1655, that these disasters impinged directly on the musical life of the Polish court. Indeed, the first half of the 17th century is considered to be an 'Age d'Or' of music in Poland.The best Italian musicians were invited to Krakow and Warsaw while talented young Poles studied with the best masters in Rome,Venice and Florence.
Around Bartolomiej Pekiel and his fellow composers,Ambronay rediscovers this golden age entwining Italian influences with the quest for a specific Polish identity.A live CD from the 2007 Ambronay Festival recorded by France Musique.
01. Motet Triumphalis Dies
02. Preludium pour orgue
03. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": I. Kyrie
04. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": II. Gloria
05. Motet Tua Jesu dilectio
06. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": III. Credo
07. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": IV. Et Incarnatus est
08. Ave Regina caelorum
09. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": V. Sanctus
10. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": VI. Benedictus
11. Missia Concertata "La Lombardesca": VII. Agnus Dei
12. Canzona à deux violons
13. Dialogue Audite mortales
14. Dialogue O vita ista misera
15. Magnificat
16. Motet ad Hymnos, ad cantus
17. Motet de San Ignatio Igneum Ignati Jubar
18. Motet Audite et admiramini
At the time of the death of the last Jagellon king Sigismond II in 1572, Poland was at the height of its territorial expansion and power. Music and culture flourished.The next 80 years saw the beginning of the gradual decline and dismemberment of Poland in a series of disastrous wars with Russia, Sweden, the Cossacks of Ukraine, Brandenburg and the Ottoman Empire. By 1667, Poland had lost Lithuania, Livonia, the Duchy of Prussia and Western Ukraine, and the heroics of Sobieski against the Turks in 1683 seemed only to accelerate the process. By the end of the 18th century, Poland had disappeared entirely from the map of Europe.
However it was not until the capture of what was by now the Court city of Warsaw by the Swedes in 1655, that these disasters impinged directly on the musical life of the Polish court. Indeed, the first half of the 17th century is considered to be an 'Age d'Or' of music in Poland.The best Italian musicians were invited to Krakow and Warsaw while talented young Poles studied with the best masters in Rome,Venice and Florence.
Around Bartolomiej Pekiel and his fellow composers,Ambronay rediscovers this golden age entwining Italian influences with the quest for a specific Polish identity.A live CD from the 2007 Ambronay Festival recorded by France Musique.
Classical | FLAC / APE | HD & Vinyl
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