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Arne Domnerus, Bengt Hallberg, Georg Riedel, Egil Johansen
Jazz at the Pawnshop
NAJWYŻSZY, NAJBARDZIEJ AUDIOFILSKI WINYLOWY NOŚNIK NA ŚWIECIE
CHOPIN, LISZT, Martha Argerich, Claudio Abbado, The London Symphony Orchestra
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in E minor, op. 11 / Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in E flat major
UHQCD - dotknij Oryginału - MQA (Master Quality Authenticated)
Gregorio Paniagua, Atrium Musicae de Madrid
La Spagna Paniagua
Premiera nowego nośnika Ultimate HQCD
Z serii 100 najsłynniejszych nagrań DECCI
Winylowy niezbędnik
ClearAudio
Essence MC
kumulacja zoptymalizowana: najlepsze z najważniejszych i najważniejsze z najlepszych cech przetworników Clearaudio
Zagraj to jeszcze raz!
Altramar Medieval Music Ensemble
The Celtic Shores - From Galway to Galicia
- 1. Fégaid Úaib - copied in the Book of Ballymote (originally 8th c.)
- 2. Muit? amar devemos - The Cantigas de Santa María (13th c.)
- 3. The Tides of Galway - Jann Cosart, after Trinity College Dublin MS. 80 (15th c.)
- 4. En Silvis Caesa - attributed to St Columbanus (6th c.)
- 5. The Last Voyage of St Brendan - Bodleian MS. Laud 108 (late 13th c.);
- additional texts from The Book of Lismore (early 15th c.)
- 6. Ondas do mar - Jann Cosart, after Cantigas de Santa María #267 (13th c.)
- 7. De bone amour et de lëaul amie - Gace Brulé (fl. late 12th c.)
- 8. Assi pod'a virgen - Cantigas de Santa María #226 (13th c.)
- Total Time: 64:43
- Altramar Medieval Music Ensemble
Medieval Music from the Atlantic coasts of Europe, Britain, and Ireland
In the Middle Ages, the windswept shores of the Atlantic Ocean represented not the periphery but the very heart of European civilization, providing the means by which merchants, sailors, monks, and soldiers shared communication, conquest, scholarship, and trade. Wine from Spain, wool from Ireland, timber from Scotland, and cloth from Brittany, as well as news of kings, tales of saints, and stories, songs, and tunes were carried by coasting sailors to every shore washed by the Atlantic waves. In turn, Celtic songs, tunes, religion, and cultural archetypes made landfall all along the western rim of the known world, from the shores of North Africa, up the coasts of Spain and Portugal, across Brittany and Cornwall, into the Irish Sea and onto the Isle of Man, founding the medieval Irish trading cities of Cork, Limerick, and Galway, and as far north as Scotland, the Shetlands, and Scandinavia, and reached perhaps as far west as the pre-Christian mythical land of Tir na N'Og, the mysterious continent thought to lie beyond the sunset. . . . - Altramar
