Requiem from Córdoba
- All Souls' Vespers
- Requiem Music from Córdoba Cathedral
Orchestra of the Renaissance - Richard Cheetham
Virgin Veritas 45203
Contents:
- Processional - Gombert: Je prens congie (winds)
- Antiphon - Placebo Domino
Psalm 114 - Pérez: Dilexi, quoniam exaudiet
Antiphon - Placebo Domino
- Antiphon - Heu mihi Domine
Psalm 119 - Ceballos: Ad Dominum cum tribularer
Antiphon - Heu mihi Domine
- Antiphon - Dominus custodit
Psalm 120 - Gombert: Levavi oculos meos
Antiphon - Dominus custodit
- Antiphon - Si iniquitates
Psalm 129 - Josquin: De profundis
Antiphon - Dominus custodit
- Antiphon - Opera manuum
Psalm 137 - Pérez: Confitebor tibi
Antiphon - Opera manuum
- Verse - Vasquez: Requiem aeternam
Response - Et lux perpetua
- Antiphon - Omne quod dat mihi
Canticle - Morales: Magnificat
Antiphon - Omne quod dat mihi
- Verse - Audivi vocem
Response - Beati mortui
- Prayer - Pater noster
Guerrero: Pater noster (winds)
- Verse - Vasquez: Requeiem aeternam
Response - Et lux perpetua
- Verse - A porta inferi
Response - Erue, Domine
- Verse - Dominus vobiscum
Response - Et cum spiritu tuo
- Verse - Vasquez: Requiescant in pace
Response - Amen
- Oratio - Cabezón: Tiento sobre "Malheur me bat" (organ)
- Verse - Dominus vobiscum
Response - Et cum spiritu tuo
- Recessional - Gombert: Je prens congie (winds)
Performers: Jean-Louis Comoretto (countertenor), Fergus McCluskey
(countertenor), Simon Berridge (tenor), Angus Smith (tenor), Josep
Cabré (baritone), Henry Wickham (baritone), Charles Gibbs
(bass), Jean-Pierre Canihac (cornet), Bétrice Delpierre
(shawms, dulcians), Keith McGowan (shawm, dulcian), Bill Lyons
(shawm, dulcian), Francis Mercet (shawm, dulcians), Kate van Orden
(dulcian), Richard Cheetham (sackbuts), Simon Wills (sackbuts),
Sue Addison (sackbuts), Patrick Jackman (sackbuts), Hannelore
Devaere (harp), Timothy Roberts (chamber organ), Christopher Wilson
(bass lute), Raphael Mizraki (tabor)
Playing time: 58'
Recording date: November 1995
The present program is based on what a Vespers for All Souls'
Day (2 November) might have sounded like in Córdoba Cathedral
during Spain's most illustrious period. The music is performed as
it might have been heard around 1570. Polyphonic works are
interspersed with short chants.
Composers represented are Gombert,
Juan Ginés Pérez (1548-c.1612), Rodrigo de Ceballos
(c.1530-1581), Josquin Desprez,
Juan Vasquez (c.1510-c.1560),
Morales, Francisco
Guerrero (1528-1599), and
Cabezón.
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Todd M. McComb