Magnolia Thunderpussy

Gloriae Dei Cantores - Masses & Motets

Details

Format: CD
Catalog: 0000106
Rel. Date: 10/26/1999
UPC: 709887010620

Masses & Motets
Artist: Gloriae Dei Cantores
Format: CD
New: Available to Order $17.09
Wish

Formats and Editions

DISC: 1

1. Missa Descendit Angelus Domini: I. Kyrie
2. Missa Descendit Angelus Domini: Ii. Gloria
3. Missa Descendit Angelus Domini: Iii. Credo
4. Missa Descendit Angelus Domini: Iv. Sanctus
5. Missa Descendit Angelus Domini: V. Benedictus
6. Missa Descendit Angelus Domini: Vi. Agnus Dei
7. Super Flumina Babylonis: Super Flumina Babylonis
8. Ad Te Levavi Oculos Meos: Ad Te Levavi Oculos Meos
9. Miserere Nostri, Domine: Miserere Nostri, Domine
10. Sicut Cervus: Sicut Cervus
11. Sitivit Anima Mea: Sitivit Anima Mea
12. Missa Beatae Mariae Virginis Ii: I. Kyrie
13. Missa Beatae Mariae Virginis Ii: Ii. Gloria
14. Missa Beatae Mariae Virginis Ii: Iii. Credo
15. Missa Beatae Mariae Virginis Ii: Iv. Sanctus
16. Missa Beatae Mariae Virginis Ii: V. Benedictus
17. Missa Beatae Mariae Virginis Ii: Vi. Agnus Dei
18. Jubilate Deo: Jubilate Deo

Details:

Patterson/gloriae dei cantores

More Info:

Following it's critically acclaimed premier release, Gloriæ Dei Cantores, under the direction of Elizabeth Patterson, is re-releasing eight works by Italian composer Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestina. The rarely performed Missa Beata Mariæ Virginis II is heard here in it's debut recording. Another of Palestrina?s 104 masses, Missa "Descendit Angelus Domini" is included on this recording, as well as five of his 375 motets, derived from chant, and intended to draw the listeners attention to the liturgy and the text. Super Flumina Babylonis, Ad Te levavi oculos meos, Miserere nostri Domine, Sicut cervus, and Sitivit anima mea, are performed by a smaller ensemble drawn from the larger choir, in accordance with the style and acoustic ambience of Palestrinian polyphony. The recording closes with the eight part Jubilate Deo for two choirs, a majestic conclusion to a disc originally recorded by Gloriæ Dei Cantores in 1993 in commemoration of the 400th anniversary of Palestrina?s death.
        
back to top