Ta strona wykorzystuje mechanizm ciasteczek (cookies) do poprawnego działania. Więcej informacji na stronie Polityka Prywatności. Zamknij.

Logowanie

PURCELL, ARNE, Catherine Bott, Peter Holman

Orpheus with his lute

1. Overture to Titus Andronicus Jeremiah Clarke [4'31] Overture [2'59]
 2. Minuet [1'29]
 3. Take, O take those lips away John Weldon [1'54]
 4. Can life be a blessing? John Eccles [2'05]
 5. Pardon, goddess of the night Thomas Chilcot [3'55]
 6. Orpheus with his lute Maurice Greene [2'54] 
7. Orpheus with his lute Thomas Chilcot [6'25] 
8. Hark, hark, the lark Thomas Chilcot [3'18]
 9. To fair Fidele’s grassy tomb Thomas Arne [4'01] 
Concerto No 9 in E minor Robert Woodcock [5'42]
 10. Vivace [1'46]
 11. Largo [1'56] 
12. Allegro [1'58]
 13. When daisies pied and violets blue Richard Leveridge [2'26]
 14. When daisies pied and violets blue Thomas Arne [3'20] 
15. When icicles hang on the wall Thomas Arne [3'16]
 16. You spotted snakes John Christopher Smith [2'15]
 17. Full fathom five John Christopher Smith [3'29]
 18. All fancy sick Willem De Fesch [4'57] 
19. Dry those eyes which are o’erflowing John Weldon [4'14]
 20. Dear pretty youth Henry Purcell [1'37]
 21. Honour, riches, marriage-blessing Thomas Arne [2'51]
 22. Where the bee sucks, there lurk I Thomas Arne [2'09]
  • Catherine Bott - vocal
  • The Parley of Instruments - orchestra
  • Peter Holman - conductor
  • PURCELL
  • ARNE

Produkt w tej chwili niedostępny.

English Orpheus

This fiftieth release in Hyperion’s glorious ‘English Orpheus’ series takes us on a Shakespearean Odyssey through Titus Andronicus, Measure for Measure, Troilus and Cressida, Much Ado about Nothing, Henry VIII, Cymbeline, Love’s Labour’s Lost, A Midsummer Night’s Dream and The Tempest. Pride of place, of course, goes to Thomas Arne’s immortal settings, but the disc additionally explores some remarkable songs by his predecessors and contemporaries. ‘The Parley of Instruments, Rachel Brown, director Peter Holman and the Hyperion recording team all deserve applause’ (Gramophone) ‘With the programme arranged by play rather than chronology, creating an alluring stylistic variety within its 100-or-so-year span, and excellent sound, music for Shakespeare doesn't come much better than this’ (BBC Music Magazine) ‘I'm sure that if it wasn't for the pioneering series of recordings named The English Orpheus we would find ourselves less the richer for the discoveries this series has brought to our notions of English musical heritage’ (The Organ) ‘Programmed with Peter Holman's usual ingenuity and originality’ (Goldberg)