Henry Purcell

Retrouvez l'ensemble de la série "Odes & Welcome Songs" consacrée à Henry Purcell chez Hyperion, en volumes séparés

• 

• Henry Purcell Musique sacrée (Intégrale)
  [11 CD Classique - Hyperion]

  Intégrale des anthems & services / Solistes - Choir of New College, Oxford - Choir of The King's Consort - The King's Consort, dir. Robert King (Coffret 11 CD, à prix "budget", reprenant les volumes 1 à 11 vendus séparément)

  CDS44141/51 - Paru le 29/11/2002

  
  

  43,58 €

• 

• William Byrd Musique pour clavier (Intégrale)
  [7 CD Classique - Hyperion]

  Davitt Moroney, clavecin

  CDS44461/7 - Paru le 09/09/2010

  
  

  41,27 €

• 

• Henry Purcell The secular solo songs (Intégrale)
  [3 CD Classique - Hyperion]

  Barbra Bonney, soprano - Susan Gritton, soprano - James Bowman, contre ténor - Rogers Covey-Crump, ténor - Charles Daniels, ténor - Michael George, basse - The King's Consort, dir. Robert King

  CDS44161/3 - Paru le 30/01/2004

  
  

  17,99 €

• 

• Louis Moreau Gottschalk Œuvres pour piano solo (Intégrale)
  [8 CD Classique - Hyperion]

  Philip Martin, piano

  CDS44451/8 - Paru le 29/09/2011

  
  

  38,25 €

Détail des pistes :

PURCELL Henry
Arise, my muse, Z 320
1 - 1     I. Fly, bold rebellion, make haste and be gone! (1mn 41s )    
1 - 2     II. Arise, my muse (1mn 56s )    
1 - 3     III. Ye sons of music raise your voices high (1mn )    
1 - 4     IV. The sound your instruments and charm the earth (1mn 40s )    
1 - 5     V. See how the glitt'ring ruler of the day (2mn 59s )    
1 - 6     VI. Hail, gracious Gloriana (3mn 01s )    
1 - 7     VII. And since the time's distress to wars' alarms (1mn 23s )    
1 - 8     VIII. To quell his country's foes (1mn 23s )    
1 - 9     IX. But ah, I see Eusebia drown'd in tears (2mn 37s )    
1 - 10     X. But Glory cries Go on (3mn 22s )    

Welcome to all the pleasures, Z 339
1 - 11     I. Symphony (1mn 32s )    
1 - 12     II. Welcome to all the pleasures that delight (2mn 06s )    
1 - 13     III. Here the Deities approve (4mn 35s )    
1 - 14     IV. While joys celestial their bright souls invade (1mn 29s )    
1 - 15     V. Then lift up your voices, those orgues of nature (1mn 57s )    
1 - 16     VI. Beauty, thou scene of love (2mn 28s )    
1 - 17     VII. In a consort of voices while instruments play (1mn 23s )    

Now does the glorious day appear, Z 332
1 - 18     I. Symphony (3mn 37s )    
1 - 19     II. Now does the glorious day appear (1mn 21s )    
1 - 20     III. Not any one such joy could bring (1mn 24s )    
1 - 21     IV. This does our fertile isle with glory crown (2mn 29s )    
1 - 22     V. Now does the glorious day appear (1mn 21s )    
1 - 23     VI. It was a work of full as great a weight (1mn 56s )    
1 - 24     VII. By beauteous softness mixed with majesty (3mn 55s )    
1 - 25     VIII. Her hero too, whose conduct and whose arms (1mn 32s )    
1 - 26     IX. Our dear religion, with our law's defence (1mn 48s )    
1 - 27     X. No more shall we the great Eliza boast (2mn 31s )    
1 - 28     XI. Now, now, with one united voice (1mn 41s )    

Hail! Bright Cecilia, Z 328
2 - 1     I. Symphony (9mn 27s )    
2 - 2     II. Hail! bright Cecilia, Hail! (4mn 10s )    
2 - 3     III. Hark, each Tree its silence breaks (4mn 14s )    
2 - 4     IV. 'Tis Nature's Voice; thro' all the moving Wood (4mn 03s )    
2 - 5     V. Soul of the World! (2mn 44s )    
2 - 6     VI. Thou tun'st this World below, the Spheres above (3mn 13s )    
2 - 7     VII. With that sublime Celestial Lay (3mn 11s )    
2 - 8     VIII. Wond'rous Machine! (2mn 45s )    
2 - 9     IX. The Airy violon (1mn 28s )    
2 - 10     X. In vain the Am'rous flûte and soft Guitar (5mn 56s )    
2 - 11     XI. The Fife and all the Harmony of War (3mn 08s )    
2 - 12     XII. Let these amongst themselves contest (3mn 25s )    
2 - 13     XIII Hail! bright Cecilia, Hail to thee! (4mn 22s )    

Who can from joy refrain?, Z 342
2 - 14     I. Ouverture (4mn 27s )    
2 - 15     II. Who can from joy refrain? (5mn 12s )    
2 - 16     III. A Price of glorious race descended (3mn 34s )    
2 - 17     IV. The Father brave as e'er was Dane (1mn 29s )    
2 - 18     V. The Graces in his Mother shine (2mn )    
2 - 19     VI. Sound the trompette and beat the warlike Drum (2mn 29s )    
2 - 20     VII. If now he burns with noble flame (5mn 31s )    

Fly, bold rebellion, Z 324
3 - 1     I. Symphony (1mn 58s )    
3 - 2     II. Fly, bold rebellion, make haste and be gone! (2mn 27s )    
3 - 3     III. Rivers from their channels turned (3mn 14s )    
3 - 4     IV. If then we've found the want of his rays (3mn 16s )    
3 - 5     V. But Heaven has now dispelled those fears (1mn 21s )    
3 - 6     VI. Come then, change your notes, disloyal crowd (1mn 40s )    
3 - 7     VII. Be welcome then, great Sir, to constant vows (3mn 33s )    
3 - 8     VIII. Welcome to all those wishes fulfilled (1mn 56s )    

Sound the trumpet, beat the drum, Z 335
3 - 9     I. Symphony (3mn 11s )    
3 - 10     II. Sound the trompette, beat the drum (1mn 57s )    
3 - 11     III. Crown the year and crown the day (3mn 30s )    
3 - 12     IV. Let Caesar and Urania live (2mn 56s )    
3 - 13     V. What greater bliss can Fate bestow (2mn 48s )    
3 - 14     VI. Chaconne (3mn 34s )    
3 - 15     VII. While Caesar like the morning star (2mn 22s )    
3 - 16     VIII. To Urania and Caesar delights without measure (3mn 24s )    

Celebrate this Festival, Z 321
3 - 17     I. Symphony (1mn 37s )    
3 - 18     II. Celebrate this Festival (1mn 31s )    
3 - 19     III. Britain now thy cares beguile (2mn 35s )    
3 - 20     IV. Tis sacred, bid the trompette cease (47s )    
3 - 21     V. Let sullen Discord smile (2mn 39s )    
3 - 22     VI. Crown the altar, deck the shrine (3mn 04s )    
3 - 23     VII. Expected Spring at last is come (1mn 48s )    
3 - 24     VIII. April, who till now has mourned (2mn 53s )    
3 - 25     IX. Departing thus you'll hear him say (1mn 19s )    
3 - 26     X. Happy realm beyond expressing (3mn 24s )    
3 - 27     XI. While, for a righteous cause he arms (4mn 49s )    
3 - 28     XII. Return, fond Muse, the thoughts of war (3mn 28s )    
3 - 29     XIII. Kindly treat Maria's day (2mn 48s )    

Ye tuneful Muses, Z 344
4 - 1     I. Symphony (3mn 26s )    
4 - 2     II. Ye tuneful Muses, raise your heads (2mn 55s )    
4 - 3     III. Be lively then and gay (2mn 22s )    
4 - 4     IV. In his just praise your noblest songs let fall (2mn 34s )    
4 - 5     V. From the rattling of drums and the trompette's loud sounds (3mn 16s )    
4 - 6     VI. To music's softer but yet kind (1mn 55s )    
4 - 7     VII. With him he brings the partner of his throne (4mn 31s )    
4 - 8     VIII. Happy in a mutual love (1mn 22s )    
4 - 9     IX. Whilst in music and verse our duty we show (1mn 53s )    

Celestial music did the gods inspire, Z 322
4 - 10     I. Symphony (3mn 09s )    
4 - 11     II. Celestial music did the gods inspire (2mn 09s )    
4 - 12     III. Her charming strains expel tormenting Care (3mn 04s )    
4 - 13     IV. Thus Virgil's Genius lov'd the country best (2mn 13s )    
4 - 14     V. Whilst Music did improve Amphion's song (2mn 11s )    
4 - 15     VI. When Orpheus sang all Nature did rejoice (2mn 05s )    
4 - 16     VII. Let Phyllis by her voice charm the Air (2mn 33s )    

From hardy climes and dangerous toils of war, Z 325
4 - 17     I. Symphony (2mn 36s )    
4 - 18     II. From hardy climes and dangerous toils of war (3mn 12s )    
4 - 19     III. As Fame, great Sir, before you ran (2mn 37s )    
4 - 20     IV. Wake then, my Muse, wake Instruments and Voice (1mn 57s )    
4 - 21     V. The Sparrow and the gentle Dove (4mn 44s )    
4 - 22     VI. So all the Boons indulgent Heav'n design'd (1mn 23s )    
4 - 23     VII. Hence without Scheme or Figure to descry (1mn 22s )    

Welcome, welcome, glorious morn, Z 338
5 - 1     I. Symphony (2mn 24s )    
5 - 2     II. Welcome, welcome, glorious morn (1mn 36s )    
5 - 3     III. At thy return the joyful Earth (4mn 01s )    
5 - 4     IV. Welcome as when three happy Kingdoms strove (2mn 38s )    
5 - 5     V. The mighty goddess of this wealthy Isle (1mn 32s )    
5 - 6     VI. Full of Wonder and Delight (1mn 53s )    
5 - 7     VII. And lo! a sacred Fury swell'd her Breast (3mn 16s )    
5 - 8     VIII. My Pray'rs are heard, Heav'n has at last bestow'd (3mn 55s )    
5 - 9     IX. He to the Field by Honour call'd shall go (1mn 43s )    
5 - 10     X. Whilst undisturb'd his happy Consort reigns (1mn 46s )    
5 - 11     XI. Sound, all ye Spheres; confirm the Omen, Heav'n (2mn 28s )    

Great Parent, Hail to Thee!, Z 327
5 - 12     I. Symphony (2mn 28s )    
5 - 13     II. Great Parent, Hail! all Hail to Thee (2mn 15s )    
5 - 14     III. Another Century commencing (2mn 22s )    
5 - 15     IV. After War's, Alarms repeated (3mn 15s )    
5 - 16     V. Awful Matron take thy seat (3mn 24s )    
5 - 17     VI. She was the first who did inspire (1mn 57s )    
5 - 18     VII. Succeeding Princes next recite (1mn 49s )    
5 - 19     VIII. But chiefly Recommend to Fame (1mn 31s )    
5 - 20     IX. Thy Royal Patron sung: Repair (3mn 54s )    
5 - 21     X. With charms like these, ye Sons of Art (1mn 35s )    

The Summer's absence unconcerned we bear, Z 337
5 - 22     I. Symphony (2mn 26s )    
5 - 23     II. The summer's absence unconcerned we bear (3mn 23s )    
5 - 24     III. And when late from your throne Heaven's call you attend (2mn 16s )    
5 - 25     IV. Ah! had we, Sir, the power or art (2mn 30s )    
5 - 26     V. Happy while all her neighbours bled (1mn 32s )    
5 - 27     VI. So happily still you your counsles employ (1mn 12s )    
5 - 28     VII. These had by their ill usage drove (2mn 29s )    
5 - 29     VIII. But these no more shall dare repine (2mn 18s )    

Love's goddess sure was blind, Z 331
6 - 1     I. Symphony (3mn 41s )    
6 - 2     II. Love's goddess sure was blind this day (3mn 04s )    
6 - 3     III. Those eyes, that form, that lofty mien (1mn 28s )    
6 - 4     IV. Sweetness of Nature and true wit (2mn 46s )    
6 - 5     V. Long may she reign over this Isle (2mn 09s )    
6 - 6     VI. May her blest example chase (1mn 34s )    
6 - 7     VII. Many such days may she behold (3mn 33s )    
6 - 8     VIII. May she to Heaven late return (3mn 26s )    

Raise, raise the voice, Z 334
6 - 9     I. Symphony (2mn 55s )    
6 - 10     II. Raise, raise the voice, all Instruments obey (2mn 46s )    
6 - 11     III. The God himself says he'll be present here (2mn 24s )    
6 - 12     IV. Mark how readily each pliant string (4mn 27s )    

Laudate Ceciliam, Z 329
6 - 13     I. Symphony – Laudate Ceciliam, in voce et orgueo (2mn 28s )    
6 - 14     II. Modulemini psalmum novum (2mn 37s )    
6 - 15     I. Symphony (1mn 50s )    
6 - 16     IV. Dicite Virgini, canite Martyri (3mn 38s )    

From those serene and rapturous joys, Z 326
6 - 17     I. Symphony (3mn 36s )    
6 - 18     II. From those serene and rapturous joys (3mn 23s )    
6 - 19     III. Behold th' indulgent Prince is come (2mn 10s )    
6 - 20     IV. Not with an Helmet or a glitt'ring Spear (2mn 43s )    
6 - 21     V. Welcome as soft refreshing show'rs (2mn 36s )    
6 - 22     VI. Welcome, more welcome does he come (4mn 33s )    
6 - 23     VII. Nor does the Sun more comfort bring (1mn 11s )    
6 - 24     VIII. With trompettes and shouts we receive the World's Wonder (2mn 56s )    

Of old, when heroes thought it base "The Yorkshire Feast Song", Z 333
7 - 1     I. Symphony (2mn 23s )    
7 - 2     II. Of old, when heroes thought it base (4mn 03s )    
7 - 3     III. The bashful Thames, for beauty so renown'd (4mn 31s )    
7 - 4     IV. The pale and the purple rose (4mn 18s )    
7 - 5     V. And in each track of glory since (3mn 56s )    
7 - 6     VI. Symphony (2mn 18s )    
7 - 7     VII. And now when the renown'd Nassau (1mn 58s )    
7 - 8     VIII. They did no storms, nor threat'nings fear (2mn 05s )    
7 - 9     IX. So when the glitt'ring Queen of Night (4mn 43s )    
7 - 10     X. Let music join (1mn 26s )    
7 - 11     XI. Sound trompettes, sound! beat ev'ry drum (2mn 34s )    
7 - 12     XII. Sound all to him (2mn )    

Swifter, Isis, swifter flow, Z 336
7 - 13     I. Symphony – Swifter, Isis, swifter flow (4mn 57s )    
7 - 14     II. Land him safely on her shore (1mn 09s )    
7 - 15     III. Hark, hark! just now my listening ears (1mn 56s )    
7 - 16     IV. Welcome, dread Sir, to town (1mn 15s )    
7 - 17     V. But with so great devotion meet (2mn 06s )    
7 - 18     VI. The King whose presence like the Spring (1mn 28s )    
7 - 19     VII. Then since, Sir, from you all our blessings do flow (2mn 13s )    

What, what shall be done in behalf of the man?, Z 341
7 - 20     I. Symphony (2mn 46s )    
7 - 21     II. What, what shall be done in behalf of the man? (2mn 42s )    
7 - 22     III. All the grandeur he possesses (2mn 47s )    
7 - 23     IV. Mighty Charles, thou joined with thee (3mn 35s )    
7 - 24     V. May all factious troubles cease (2mn 44s )    

Come ye sons of Art, away, Z 323
8 - 1     I. Symphony (3mn 37s )    
8 - 2     II. Come ye sons of Art, away (1mn 58s )    
8 - 3     III. Sound the trompette, 'til around (3mn 52s )    
8 - 4     IV. Strike the viol, touch the lute (5mn 11s )    
8 - 5     V. The day that such a blessing gave (3mn )    
8 - 6     VI. Bid the Virtues, bid the Graces (3mn 21s )    
8 - 7     VII. These are the sacred charms that shield (1mn 46s )    
8 - 8     VIII. See Nature, rejoicing, has shown us the way (3mn 01s )    

Welcome, vicegerent of the mighty King, Z 340
8 - 9     I. Symphony – Welcome, vicegerent of the mighty King (3mn 11s )    
8 - 10     II. Ah! Mighty Sir, if you to such long absence are inclined (1mn 24s )    
8 - 11     III. But your blest presence now (2mn 10s )    
8 - 12     IV. Your influous approach our pensive hope recalls (1mn 25s )    
8 - 13     V. When the Summer, in his glory (1mn 17s )    
8 - 14     VI. All loyalty and honour be (59s )    
8 - 15     VII. Music the food of love (3mn 43s )    

Why, why are all the Muses mute?, Z 343
8 - 16     I. Why, why are all the Muses mute? (4mn 39s )    
8 - 17     II. When should each soul exalted be? (2mn 30s )    
8 - 18     III. Britain, thou now art great, art great indeed! (3mn 39s )    
8 - 19     IV. Look up, and to our Isle returning see (2mn 12s )    
8 - 20     V. Accurs'd rebellion reared his head (3mn 05s )    
8 - 21     VI. Caesar for milder virtues honour'd more (2mn 41s )    
8 - 22     VII. The manyheaded beast is quelled at home (2mn 13s )    
8 - 23     VIII. In the equal balance laid (1mn 22s )    
8 - 24     IX. O how blest is the Isle to which Caesar is given (5mn 20s )    

Henry Purcell

Musique Baroque

Mélodies & Lieder

Musique Sacrée (hors Oratorio & Cantate)

Musique Vocale (autre)

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