Ahorra 5 meses con 1 año de Premium al 35% dto ¡Lo quiero!
Premieres of Music from the Peterhouse Partbooks by Nicholas Ludford (c.1490-1557) and John Mason (c.1480-1548) and Vari
  • 27/06/2013
  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Premieres of Music from the Peterhouse Partbooks by Nicholas Ludford (c.1490-1557) and John Mason (c.1480-1548) and Vari

Audio no disponible. Inténtalo más tarde.
  • Descargar
  • Compartir
  • Me gusta
  • Más
    • Escuchar en popup
    • Denunciar Contenido
Preparando para la descarga

Preparando audio para descarga.

Escucha patrocinada. El audio empezará en pocos segundos...

Escucha sin anuncios y sin esperas con iVoox Premium

Pruébalo Gratis

X

Descripción de Premieres of Music from the Peterhouse Partbooks by Nicholas Ludford (c.1490-1557) and John Mason (c.1480-1548) and Vari

Episode 5 features a pre-concert lecture by Blue Heron's Music Director, Scott Metcalfe. In his lecture, given on October 13, 2012, before a concert in Cambridge, Metcalfe took on a number of interesting topics. He discussed the works that were about to be given their North American Premieres (Ludford's Missa Inclina cor meum and Mason's Ave fuit prima salus), the history of the Peterhouse partbooks (which is the sole source of those pieces), why Blue Heron approaches this repertoire the way it does and finally "why music from the 16th century should be as captivating, varied and expressive as music from any other age." The lecture was supported in part by the Cambridge Society for Early Music. The Ludford and Mason works discussed in this lecture were recorded shortly after the premiere performances in October 2012, and will soon be released commercially on Blue Heron's own label, as Volume 3 of a planned set of 5 Peterhouse Partbooks recordings (BHCD1004; RELEASE DATE: October 2013). The disc will contain the world premiere recordings of all the music on the CD.

Mostrar Ocultar

Choral Renaissance blue mason england choir davinci sacred rhetoric Heron singing expression

Comentarios

Por decisión del propietario, no se aceptan comentarios anónimos. Registrate para comentarlo.

Más de Arte y literatura

VER TODOS