Ensemble Polyharmonique, Wroclaw Baroque Orchestra - Johann David Heinichen: Dresden Vespers (2022)
BAND/ARTIST: Ensemble Polyharmonique, Wroclaw Baroque Orchestra
- Title: Johann David Heinichen: Dresden Vespers
- Year Of Release: 2022
- Label: Accent
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks) +Booklet
- Total Time: 01:07:31
- Total Size: 331 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Dixit Dominus in F Major, S. 44: No. 1, Dixit Dominus
02. Dixit Dominus in F Major, S. 44: No. 2, Tecum principium
03. Dixit Dominus in F Major, S. 44: No. 3, Juravit Dominus
04. Dixit Dominus in F Major, S. 44: No. 4, Dominus a dextris tuis
05. Dixit Dominus in F Major, S. 44: No. 5, De torrente
06. Dixit Dominus in F Major, S. 44: No. 6, Gloria Patri
07. Confitebor in G Major, S. 32
08. Beatus vir in E-Flat Major, S. 28
09. Laudate pueri in F Major, S. 84: No. 1, Laudate pueri
10. Laudate pueri in F Major, S. 84: No. 2, Suscitans
11. Laudate pueri in F Major, S. 84: No. 3, Gloria Patri
12. Laudate Dominum in F Major, S. 83
13. Iste confessor in G Minor, S. 58a
14. Magnificat in B-Flat Major, S. 93: No. 1, Magnificat
15. Magnificat in B-Flat Major, S. 93: No. 2, Deposuit potentes
16. Magnificat in B-Flat Major, S. 93: No. 3, Suscepit Israel
17. Magnificat in B-Flat Major, S. 93: No. 4, Gloria Patri
18. Alma redemptoris mater in E-Flat Major, S. 23
19. Litaniae pro Festo Santi Fr. Xaveri in C Minor, S. 87
In the 18th century, Dresden developed into a magnificent baroque residence, which was soon given the nickname "Florence on the Elbe". Music played a special role in the representation of political power, and the "Dresden Court Orchestra" was famous throughout Europe. Dresden court life was Protestant in character, despite the politically motivated conversion of Elector August "the Strong" and his son, Elector Prince Friedrich August II, to the Catholic faith. This changed with the marriage of the Elector Prince to the strictly Catholic daughter of Emperor Joseph I, Maria Josepha. A new court had to be established and Catholic church music had to be built up along the lines of the Viennese imperial court. From then on, the Protestant court conductor Johann David Heinichen had to write splendid church music. The "Vespers for the Feast of St. Xavier" honored the favorite saint of the new Electress, who appointed him special patron saint for Dresden. Heinichen's magnificent setting, available here as a premiere recording, once again demonstrates the importance of Dresden court music in this period.
In the 18th century, Dresden developed into a magnificent baroque residence, which was soon given the nickname "Florence on the Elbe". Music played a special role in the representation of political power, and the "Dresden Court Orchestra" was famous throughout Europe. Dresden court life was Protestant in character, despite the politically motivated conversion of Elector August "the Strong" and his son, Elector Prince Friedrich August II, to the Catholic faith. This changed with the marriage of the Elector Prince to the strictly Catholic daughter of Emperor Joseph I, Maria Josepha. A new court had to be established and Catholic church music had to be built up along the lines of the Viennese imperial court. From then on, the Protestant court conductor Johann David Heinichen had to write splendid church music. The "Vespers for the Feast of St. Xavier" honored the favorite saint of the new Electress, who appointed him special patron saint for Dresden. Heinichen's magnificent setting, available here as a premiere recording, once again demonstrates the importance of Dresden court music in this period.
01. Dixit Dominus in F Major, S. 44: No. 1, Dixit Dominus
02. Dixit Dominus in F Major, S. 44: No. 2, Tecum principium
03. Dixit Dominus in F Major, S. 44: No. 3, Juravit Dominus
04. Dixit Dominus in F Major, S. 44: No. 4, Dominus a dextris tuis
05. Dixit Dominus in F Major, S. 44: No. 5, De torrente
06. Dixit Dominus in F Major, S. 44: No. 6, Gloria Patri
07. Confitebor in G Major, S. 32
08. Beatus vir in E-Flat Major, S. 28
09. Laudate pueri in F Major, S. 84: No. 1, Laudate pueri
10. Laudate pueri in F Major, S. 84: No. 2, Suscitans
11. Laudate pueri in F Major, S. 84: No. 3, Gloria Patri
12. Laudate Dominum in F Major, S. 83
13. Iste confessor in G Minor, S. 58a
14. Magnificat in B-Flat Major, S. 93: No. 1, Magnificat
15. Magnificat in B-Flat Major, S. 93: No. 2, Deposuit potentes
16. Magnificat in B-Flat Major, S. 93: No. 3, Suscepit Israel
17. Magnificat in B-Flat Major, S. 93: No. 4, Gloria Patri
18. Alma redemptoris mater in E-Flat Major, S. 23
19. Litaniae pro Festo Santi Fr. Xaveri in C Minor, S. 87
In the 18th century, Dresden developed into a magnificent baroque residence, which was soon given the nickname "Florence on the Elbe". Music played a special role in the representation of political power, and the "Dresden Court Orchestra" was famous throughout Europe. Dresden court life was Protestant in character, despite the politically motivated conversion of Elector August "the Strong" and his son, Elector Prince Friedrich August II, to the Catholic faith. This changed with the marriage of the Elector Prince to the strictly Catholic daughter of Emperor Joseph I, Maria Josepha. A new court had to be established and Catholic church music had to be built up along the lines of the Viennese imperial court. From then on, the Protestant court conductor Johann David Heinichen had to write splendid church music. The "Vespers for the Feast of St. Xavier" honored the favorite saint of the new Electress, who appointed him special patron saint for Dresden. Heinichen's magnificent setting, available here as a premiere recording, once again demonstrates the importance of Dresden court music in this period.
In the 18th century, Dresden developed into a magnificent baroque residence, which was soon given the nickname "Florence on the Elbe". Music played a special role in the representation of political power, and the "Dresden Court Orchestra" was famous throughout Europe. Dresden court life was Protestant in character, despite the politically motivated conversion of Elector August "the Strong" and his son, Elector Prince Friedrich August II, to the Catholic faith. This changed with the marriage of the Elector Prince to the strictly Catholic daughter of Emperor Joseph I, Maria Josepha. A new court had to be established and Catholic church music had to be built up along the lines of the Viennese imperial court. From then on, the Protestant court conductor Johann David Heinichen had to write splendid church music. The "Vespers for the Feast of St. Xavier" honored the favorite saint of the new Electress, who appointed him special patron saint for Dresden. Heinichen's magnificent setting, available here as a premiere recording, once again demonstrates the importance of Dresden court music in this period.
Year 2022 | Classical | FLAC / APE
As a ISRA.CLOUD's PREMIUM member you will have the following benefits:
- Unlimited high speed downloads
- Download directly without waiting time
- Unlimited parallel downloads
- Support for download accelerators
- No advertising
- Resume broken downloads