Utwory na płycie:

• 1 Tristis est anima mea (Motette).mp3
• 10 Sanctus und Benedictus_ Missa tulerunt dominum meum.mp3
• 10 Sanctus und Benedictus: Missa tulerunt dominum meum.mp3
• 11 Agnus dei_ Missa tulerunt dominum meum.mp3
• 11 Agnus dei: Missa tulerunt dominum meum.mp3
• 12 Surexit pastor bonus.mp3
• 2 Filiae Jersualem, nolite.mp3
• 3 O vos omnes.mp3
• 4 Deus, deus meus.mp3
• 5 Tulerunt dominum meum.mp3
• 6 Kyrie_ Missa tulerunt dominum meum.mp3
• 6 Kyrie: Missa tulerunt dominum meum.mp3
• 7 Gloria_ Missa tulerunt dominum meum.mp3
• 7 Gloria: Missa tulerunt dominum meum.mp3
• 8 Maria stabat ad monumentum.mp3
• 9 Credo_ Missa tulerunt dominum meum.mp3
• 9 Credo: Missa tulerunt dominum meum.mp3

Orlande de Lassus:
Tristis est anima mea

Jacob Handl (Gallus):
Filiae Jerusalem, nolite

Hieronymus Praetorius:
O vos omnes
Tulerunt Dominum meum
Missa Tulerunt Dominum meum
Dominum meum
Surrexit pastor bonus

Hans Leo:
Hassler Deus, Deus meus

Andrea Gabrieli:
Maria stabat ad monumentum

Though less well known than his namesake Michael, Hieronymus Praetorius was part of a German musical dynasty, and as organist at Hamburg’s Jacobikirche he was one of the city’s most important cultural figures. So it is remarkable that his magnificent mass for Holy Week, the Missa Tulerunt Dominum meum, has until now remained unrecorded. Here, some four hundred years after it was first performed, Siglo de Oro present it as it might have been heard in seventeenth-century Hamburg, weaving in motets for Easter from some of Praetorius’s most gifted contemporaries. Bavarian Hans Leo Hassler, Netherlandish Orlande de Lassus, Venetian Andrea Gabrieli, and the itinerant Jacob Handl – each lends a motet to complement the unfolding liturgical journey, from the quiet solemnity of Maundy Thursday through to the exultant joy of Easter Day.