Concerto Romano, Alessandro Quarta - Luther in Rome 1511 (2012)
BAND/ARTIST: Concerto Romano, Alessandro Quarta
- Title: Luther in Rome 1511
- Year Of Release: 2012
- Label: Christophorus
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
- Total Time: 00:53:09
- Total Size: 255 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Missa Baysez moy: Kyrie
02. Occelino [16th Century]
03. Tucto Il Mondo E Fantasia
04. Seria il mio servir felice [16th Century]
05. Tu Solus Qui Facis Mirabilia
06. La barcha del mio amore [16th Century]
07. Giesu sommo conforto [16th Century]
08. Noi L'amazone Siamo
09. Ave Maria, gratia plena … Virgo serena
10. Charitate amore Dei [16th Century]
11. Amor Che Vuoi?
12. Hyerusalem Quae Occidis Prophetas
13. Piva
14. Dolce Dio [16th Century]
15. Io son Giesu [16th Century]
16. Che faralla che diralla - Uscirallo, resterallo
"A hell on earth" Martin Luther is said to have called the city of Rome in connection with his pilgrimage there in 1511. Was he right? 500 years later Concerto Romano reconstruct a kind of 'soundtrack' of his stay with voices and instruments. Starting out from Roman music editions of the time, the repertoire of the city churches and works which were regarded as Appenine 'hits' of the time, which the guest from the North would not have forgotten so easily, Concerto Romano has been able to resurrect the sounds of the Holy City at the time of Luther's visit: the superior sound culture of the Catholic cathedrals and palaces, as well as the earthier sounds of the streets and alleys.
01. Missa Baysez moy: Kyrie
02. Occelino [16th Century]
03. Tucto Il Mondo E Fantasia
04. Seria il mio servir felice [16th Century]
05. Tu Solus Qui Facis Mirabilia
06. La barcha del mio amore [16th Century]
07. Giesu sommo conforto [16th Century]
08. Noi L'amazone Siamo
09. Ave Maria, gratia plena … Virgo serena
10. Charitate amore Dei [16th Century]
11. Amor Che Vuoi?
12. Hyerusalem Quae Occidis Prophetas
13. Piva
14. Dolce Dio [16th Century]
15. Io son Giesu [16th Century]
16. Che faralla che diralla - Uscirallo, resterallo
"A hell on earth" Martin Luther is said to have called the city of Rome in connection with his pilgrimage there in 1511. Was he right? 500 years later Concerto Romano reconstruct a kind of 'soundtrack' of his stay with voices and instruments. Starting out from Roman music editions of the time, the repertoire of the city churches and works which were regarded as Appenine 'hits' of the time, which the guest from the North would not have forgotten so easily, Concerto Romano has been able to resurrect the sounds of the Holy City at the time of Luther's visit: the superior sound culture of the Catholic cathedrals and palaces, as well as the earthier sounds of the streets and alleys.
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