Music of the Realm: Tudor Music for Men's Voices
$36.00
Out of Stock2-4 weeks add to cart
BYRD / MORLEY / TOMKINS / WEELKES / GIBBONS / TALLIS
Music of the Realm: Tudor Music for Men's Voices
The Queen's Six
[ Resonus Classics / CD ]
Release Date: Wednesday 1 April 2015
This item is currently out of stock. We expect to be able to supply it to you within 2 - 4 weeks from when you place your order.
The Queen's Six releases their debut album with a sumptuous selection of music from the golden age of English polyphony.
Recorded in the extraordinary surroundings of St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle - where each member of The Queen's Six is a Lay Clerk - Music of the Realm features six composers associated with the royal court of Queen Elizabeth I, from whom the group gets its name.
For their first Resonus album the group have selected a programme of both well and lesser-known works by six composers who wrote music for and during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I - William Byrd, Thomas Tallis, Thomas Tomkins, Thomas Weelkes, Thomas Morley and Orlando Gibbons. The recording is accompanied by an essay from early music scholar and conductor, Peter Phillips.
The Queen's Six - Daniel Brittain & Timothy Carleston (countertenors), Nicholas Madden & Dominic Bland (tenors), Andrew Thompson & Simon Whiteley (basses)
Tracks:
1 William Byrd: O Lord, make thy servant, Elizabeth our Queen 3:04
2 Thomas Morley: Laboravi in gemitu meo 5:30
3 Thomas Tomkins: Almighty God, the fountain of all wisdom 5:35
4 Thomas Tallis: Videte miraculum 9:33
5 William Byrd: Haec dies 2:15
6 Thomas Weelkes: O how amiable 3:08
7 William Byrd: Attend mine humble prayer 2:56
8 Orlando Gibbons: Almighty and everlasting God 2:13
9 Thomas Tomkins: When David heard 4:11
10 Thomas Weelkes: When David heard 3:55
11 Thomas Weelkes: O Jonathan, woe is me 2:11
12 Thomas Morley: Haec dies 1:27
13 Orlando Gibbons: O Lord, in thy wrath 3:10
14 Thomas Tallis: O sacrum convivium 3:37
15 Thomas Morley: O amica mea 6:00
16 Thomas Tomkins: Turn unto the Lord 2:25
17 Orlando Gibbons: Lift up your heads
