Emma Kirkby - Time stands still (Lautenlieder)
Emma Kirkby - Time stands still (Lautenlieder)
Mit Werken von:
John Dowland (1562-1626)
, Thomas Campion (1567-1620)
, John Danyel (1564-1626)
, Philip Rosseter (1568-1623)
, Anonymus
Mitwirkende:
Emma Kirkby, Anthony Rooley
CD
CD (Compact Disc)
Herkömmliche CD, die mit allen CD-Playern und Computerlaufwerken, aber auch mit den meisten SACD- oder Multiplayern abspielbar ist.
umgehend lieferbar, Bestand beim Lieferanten vorhanden
EUR 11,99*
Verlängerter Rückgabezeitraum bis 31. Januar 2025
Alle zur Rückgabe berechtigten Produkte, die zwischen dem 1. bis 31. Dezember 2024 gekauft wurden, können bis zum 31. Januar 2025 zurückgegeben werden.
- Lautenlieder von Dowland, Campion, Ford, Handford, Danyel, Ferrabosco, Rosseter, Lawes, Anonymus
In den Lauten-Liedern von John Dowland und seinen Zeitgenossen verbinden sich Text und Musik zu einer perfekten Einheit. Emma Kirkby ist weltweit als die größte lebende Interpretin dieses Repertoires anerkannt ihre kristallklare Stimme drückt jede noch so kleine Nuance aus.
Two descriptions, one high-flown, the other quite mundane, of the human condition! We can respond to the sentiments today, even though we have lost touch with the culture that expressed them. A popular Renaissance wood-cut shows Time leading Man through the three ages of his brief life. The notion was that above the Moon, in the heavenly spheres, Time had no power, whereas all beneath the Moon—the world, the four elements, Man, all creatures and plants—were subject to change and decay. Campion’s song Come, cheerful day puts it bleakly: ‘So every day we live, a day we die’.
'A fine recital that adds a few welcome items to the recorded repertory of the lute-song, engineered close to perfection' (Gramophone)
Product-Information:
Two descriptions, one high-flown, the other quite mundane, of the human condition! We can respond to the sentiments today, even though we have lost touch with the culture that expressed them. A popular Renaissance wood-cut shows Time leading Man through the three ages of his brief life. The notion was that above the Moon, in the heavenly spheres, Time had no power, whereas all beneath the Moon—the world, the four elements, Man, all creatures and plants—were subject to change and decay. Campion’s song Come, cheerful day puts it bleakly: ‘So every day we live, a day we die’.
Rezensionen
'A fine recital that adds a few welcome items to the recorded repertory of the lute-song, engineered close to perfection' (Gramophone)
Rezensionen
U.Schreiber in stereoplay 2/87:"Die Besondere. Edelsteine der Melancholie allesamt. ..Inter- pretation und Klangqualität: sehr gut."- Tracklisting
- Mitwirkende
Disk 1 von 1 (CD)
- 1 John Dowland: His golden locks time hath to silver turned
- 2 Thomas Campion: Though you are young and I am old
- 3 Thomas Campion: Come, cheerful day
- 4 Anonym: Lost is my liberty
- 5 John Dowland: Ot was a time when silly bees could speak
- 6 Thomas Ford: Go, passions, to the cruel fair
- 7 John Dowland: Far from triumphing court
- 8 George Handford: Now each creature
- 9 John Danyel: Time, cruel Time
- 10 John Danyel: He whose desires are still abroad
- 11 Alfonso Ferrabosco II: Pavan
- 12 John Dowland: Flow not so fast, ye fountains
- 13 Philip Rosseter: What then is love but mourning
- 14 John Dowland: Time stands still
- 15 William Lawes: Gather your rosebuds
- 16 Anonym: Mignonne allons
