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    What are you listening to now?

    Time again for a new thread - Listening to Mozart's A major piano concerto K.488 and string quintet in G minor.
    'Man know thyself'

    #2
    Today:

    Gesualdo:
    Sacrarum Cantionum Liber I (1603): 3 Motets

    Stravinsky:
    Monumentum pro Gesualdo di Venosa Ad CD Annum (1959)
    Tres Sacrae Cantiones di Carlo Gesualdo di Venosa (1959)

    Van Vlijmen:
    Omaggio a Gesualdo (1971)

    Maxwell Davies:
    Tenebrae super Gesualdo (1972)
    2 Gesualdo Motets for Brass Quintet (1982)

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      #3
      Originally posted by Roehre View Post
      Quote:
      Originally Posted by Roehre View Post
      Hm, something tells me you might be a couple of days too late, Sorrano
      More seriously: this mass consists of anonymus (mass-)movements I guess?
      From which centuries do the stem? 12th, 13th?
      I am asking, as there is an excellent 2CD-set (on Virgin, titled "Millennium") with tropes and mass-movements from the 11th - 13th C plus motets by Jehan de Lescurel (end 13th C) which might interest you.
      I posted this in the previous Listening thread, but wasn't sure if you got this, Roehre:

      (I could be early! ) As for the Mass, I do not have much information on it; this is a CD set I picked up separate from the Norton anthology, but I am guessing it is probably from the 11th or 12th Century. This CD set (6 CD's) had been sitting on the shelf for some time and with the Renaissance thread I recalled I had them. There is Leonin's Viderunt Omnes, which is of particular interest to me. I didn't quite make it that far this morning, but later I should get the chance to finish this out.

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        #4
        Thanks Sorrano.
        ==================

        Today:

        Gubaidulina:
        Sieben Worte (1982)

        Gesualdo:
        Tenebrae (1611)

        Martin:
        Pilate (1964)

        (Hyperion CD) The Courts of Love – music from the time of Eleanor of Aquitaine (late 12th/early 13th Centuries)

        Comment


          #5
          Today:

          JSBach:
          Tilge Höchster meine Sünden BWV 1083
          (=Pergolesi’s Stabat Mater in Bach’s arrangement)

          Karlowicz:
          Symphony in e opus 7 “Resurrection” (1900/’02)

          Comment


            #6
            This morning it was Salieri's Nameday Symphony. The last movement reminded me of Haydn more than Mozart.

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              #7
              Spent a nice sunny afternoon - sitting outside, surrounded by trees, birds and barking dogs - listening to possibly the second-greatest composer of all time.
              His piano concertos No. 17 in G (K453) and 20 in D minor (K466).
              Lovely.
              Didn't even feel the need to put on some you-know-who afterwards.

              Comment


                #8
                Today:

                Beethoven:
                Christus am Oelberge op.85 (1803)

                Rubbra:
                Tenebrae Motets opus 72 (1952/1962)

                Kuula:
                Stabat Mater (1918, compl.Madetoja 1919)

                Kasparov:
                Stabat mater (1991)

                Comment


                  #9
                  Maxim Vengerov plays Walton Viola concerto.
                  ‘Roses do not bloom hurriedly; for beauty, like any masterpiece, takes time to blossom.’

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Beethoven symphony no.8, Zinman and the Tonhalle - one of my favourite B symphonies.
                    'Man know thyself'

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Originally posted by Roehre View Post
                      Today:

                      Beethoven:
                      Christus am Oelberge op.85 (1803)

                      Rubbra:
                      Tenebrae Motets opus 72 (1952/1962)

                      Kuula:
                      Stabat Mater (1918, compl.Madetoja 1919)

                      Kasparov:
                      Stabat mater (1991)
                      Nice choices for Thursday! This morning it's Telamann's Water Music.

                      Comment


                        #12
                        Could you please recommend something to calm down an very irate cook? About one hour ago I dropped my roast chicken with roast potatoes on the kitchen floor. This has nothing to do with any wine I may have been drinking. Pure clumsiness, and the first time this has ever happened to me. Fat everywhere. I will not repeat the curses I spat out. So here I am, on a fine and sunny holiday Friday, stuck in the flat, cleaning, cleaning and ... cursing.

                        Comment


                          #13
                          Originally posted by Philip View Post
                          Could you please recommend something to calm down an very irate cook? About one hour ago I dropped my roast chicken with roast potatoes on the kitchen floor. This has nothing to do with any wine I may have been drinking. Pure clumsiness, and the first time this has ever happened to me. Fat everywhere. I will not repeat the curses I spat out. So here I am, on a fine and sunny holiday Friday, stuck in the flat, cleaning, cleaning and ... cursing.




                          Sorry to hear of your mishap, I do hope there was enough left over for your seconds.

                          Sounds like you could use some of this for calming the nerves.


                          .
                          ‘Roses do not bloom hurriedly; for beauty, like any masterpiece, takes time to blossom.’

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Originally posted by Megan View Post
                            Sorry to hear of your mishap, I do hope there was enough left over for your seconds.

                            Sounds like you could use some of this for calming the nerves.


                            .
                            With reference to the icon, Megan : Do you happen to grow any in your garden? I'll take a few grams, if you do. Brown envelope, please. Cash in the usual way (look out for the chalk mark near your post box).

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Haydn - Stabat Mater

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