Tudor City
Avie - AV 2186
Kompozytor
William Byrd; Lionel Power; John Dunstable; Andrew Smith; Thomas Tallis; Smith; William Cornysh; John Forest; Walter Lambe; John Taverner; Christopher Tye
William Byrd; Lionel Power; John Dunstable; Andrew Smith; Thomas Tallis; Smith; William Cornysh; John Forest; Walter Lambe; John Taverner; Christopher Tye
Wykonawcy
New York Polyphony
New York Polyphony
Nagrody i rekomendacje
Utwory na płycie:
Ave Verum Corpus- Gaude Virgo Mater Christi
- Flos Regalis
- Flos Regalis
- 4. O Come in One to Praise the Lord
- 6. Expend, O Lord, My Plaint of Word
- Surrexit Christus
- Stella Caeli
- Speciosa Facta Es
- Audivi Vocem
- 3. Why Fum'th in Fight
- To Mock Your Reign
- 1. Man Blest No Doubt
- 8. God Grant with Grace
- Magnificat à 4
- Magnificat à 4
- In Pace
Classical vocal quartet New York Polyphony struck a chord with their 2007 Avie debut, I Sing The Birth (AV 2141). An intimate meditation on the Christmas season, it garnered unanimous praise on both sides of the pond. For Gramophone Magazine it was “one of the season's best”, and it was an Editor's Christmas Choice in BBC Music Magazine. For their
second release, the all-male foursome delivers their signature fusion of historically informed performances in a range of styles. Interspersed between sacred masterpieces of Tudor England are four new works by British-Norwegian composer Andrew Smith, adding a modern harmonic richness and complexity to the album. The result is a compelling synthesis of ancient and contemporary vocal music.
New York Polyphony extends the mix of old world and new in the album’s title, named for the distinctive 19th-century neighbourhood on Manhattan’s East Side which is pictured in the striking cover design.
second release, the all-male foursome delivers their signature fusion of historically informed performances in a range of styles. Interspersed between sacred masterpieces of Tudor England are four new works by British-Norwegian composer Andrew Smith, adding a modern harmonic richness and complexity to the album. The result is a compelling synthesis of ancient and contemporary vocal music.
New York Polyphony extends the mix of old world and new in the album’s title, named for the distinctive 19th-century neighbourhood on Manhattan’s East Side which is pictured in the striking cover design.
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