Suggestions: Handel: Dixit Dominus, HWV 232 (with Steffani - Stabat Mater)

Items related to Handel: Dixit Dominus, HWV 232 (with Steffani - Stabat Mater)

Since you are interested in Handel: Dixit Dominus, HWV 232 (with Steffani - Stabat Mater), here is a list of other items that you may find interesting.

Your Suggestions Relevance Rating is currently set to (On a scale of 1 to 5 with 1 being rather broad, and 5 being very precise recommendations).

Displaying items 1 to 4 of 4

Per Page: 10 20 40
Sort
Per Page
The Earth Resounds cover
add to cart $37.00 Low Stock
BRUMEL / DESPRES / LASSO
The Earth Resounds
The Sixteen, Harry Christophers & Eamonn Dougan
[ Coro / CD - released 20/Feb/2012 ]
Josquin, Brumel and Lassus were truly European composers, leaving their origins to work in the top establishments of Aix-en-Provence, Ferrara, Rome and Munich. Their music has a unique sonority which will astound you all - from the depth of...
Ravish'd with Sacred Extasies cover
add to cart $32.00 Out of Stock
2-4 weeks
DOWLAND / CAMPIAN / HUMFREY / PURCELL
Ravish'd with Sacred Extasies
Elin Manahan Thomas (soprano) David Miller (lute & theorbo)
[ Coro / CD - released 10/Nov/2010 ]
"If you think of lute songs as secular repertory, think again...Elin Manahan Thomas and lutenist David Miller illuminate this music's subtleties, infusing their reading with warmth and intimacy...this is a lovely contribution to recorded lute song."...
Hail, Mother of the Redeemer cover
add to cart $37.00 Out of Stock
2-4 weeks
TOMAS LUIS de VICTORIA
Hail, Mother of the Redeemer
The Sixteen / Harry Christophers
[ Coro / CD - released 10/Feb/2011 ]
"This is a must for every serious choral music library--and makes an excellent introduction to Victoria for those looking to explore the work of this inimitable Renaissance master." (10/10 ClassicsToday) .
Selva morale e spirituale Vol 1 cover
add to cart $37.00 Out of Stock
2-4 weeks
MONTEVERDI
Selva morale e spirituale Vol 1
The Sixteen / Harry Christophers
[ Coro / CD - released 10/Nov/2010 ]
"There's a nice immediacy to the choral sound here, without too much churchy resonance obscuring the clarity of the diction and articulation of the Sixteen's performances, one to a part up to a maximum of eight singers." The Guardian