Classical new release - Harmonia Mundi UK Distribution
Classical new release - Harmonia Mundi UK Distribution
Classical new release - Harmonia Mundi UK Distribution
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Label: Mirare<br />
File Under: <strong>Classical</strong>/Secular<br />
Vocal music<br />
Catalogue No: MIR177<br />
Barcode: 3760127221777<br />
NORMAL Price<br />
Format: 1 CD<br />
Packaging: digipack<br />
La Rêveuse:<br />
Jeffrey Thompson [tenor]<br />
Bertrand Cuiller [harpsichord]<br />
Florence Bolton [voice, bass viol]<br />
Benjamin Perrot [lute, theorbo, baroque guitar]<br />
Florence Bolton & Benjamin Perrot [direction]<br />
Henry LAWES: Ayres<br />
Ayres for tenor and instrumental pieces from the England of Charles I & Cromwell<br />
La Rêveuse<br />
Have you e' er seen the morning sun?<br />
Slide soft you silver floods<br />
Bid me but live, and I will live<br />
Divisions on a ground (Francis Withy)<br />
Prelude (Daniel Bachelor)<br />
I rise and grieve<br />
Or you, or I, nature did wrong<br />
Neither sighs, nor tears, nor mourning (Nicholas Lanier)<br />
Almain/Corant 1/Corant 2 for two lutes (William Lawes)<br />
Whither are all her false oaths blown?<br />
I'm sick of love (William Lawes)<br />
No more shall meads be deck’d with flowers (Nicholas Lanier)<br />
Tregian's ground (Daniel Norcombe)<br />
When thou, poor excommunicate<br />
Sleep soft, you cold clay cinders<br />
Out upon it, I have lov'd<br />
Courant (Jacques Gaultier,)<br />
Cloches de Mr Gaultier<br />
Sweet stay awhile, why do you rise?<br />
O tell me love! O tell me fate!<br />
Division on John come kiss me now (Christopher Simpson)<br />
Wert thou yet fairer than thou art<br />
Why so pale and wan, fond lover? (William Lawes)<br />
RELEASE DATE<br />
11TH MARCH 2013<br />
Born in the final years of the reign of Elizabeth 1, Henry Lawes (1602-1645) belonged to the generation which succeeded<br />
the great composers of the English Renaissance and sought to impart a <strong>new</strong> Italian-inspired musical style.<br />
In the troubled times of 17th century England Lawes was, in his lifetime, acknowledged as one of the finest composers<br />
for the voice. With extended vocal ranges, expressive melodic formulas, vibrant dissonances and the high poetic quality<br />
of his texts, Lawes is a subtle painter of the melancholy of his age, situated between John Dowland and Henry Purcell.
Change language