Cristobal de Morales
Canticum Canticorum — 2000
The Song of Songs speaks of a fulfilment on the physical level which embraces the whole of GodÕs creation. The BelovedÕs body becomes transmuted into the surrounding hills, the trees and animals which inhabit them and the fruits, milk and honey that they provide to nourish and sustain us. The allegories contained within the Song of Songs are numerous, and historically have been given much more scholarly weight than the simple love expressed within the Song itself.
Read CD Booklet…
Reviews
“Michael Noone, prestigious specialist in Spanish Renaissance music, offers us here a sumptuous programme of Renaissance polyphony. We have here a gift for the ears and a must for lovers of Renaissance polyphony.”
Scherzo, September 2000
“Michael Noone’s status as a great conductor is reconfirmed”
Babelia, El País, 2000
“Without doubt one of the most important releases this year. How long until the next one?
Francisco de Paula, Diverdi, August 2000
“warm and subtly sensuous”
Barry Witherden, Classic CD, September 2000 (Performance 5 stars, Sound 5 stars)
[/et_pb_text][/et_pb_column][et_pb_column type=”1_3″ _builder_version=”4.0.11″][et_pb_text _builder_version=”4.0.11″ hover_enabled=”0″]
Michael Noone, Director
Orchestra of the Renaissance
(dir. Richard Cheetham)
Program
01 Veni Delicte Me
02 Vulnerasti Cor Meum
03 Kyrie -Missa Vulnerasti
04 Tota Pulchra Es
05 Gloria -Missa Vulnerasti
06 Nigri Sum Sed Formosa
07 Quasi Cedrus
08 Credo -Missa Vulnerasti
09 Quam pulchra Es
10 Sanctus -Missa Vulnerasti
11 Hortus Conclusus
12 Agnus Dei -Missa Vulnerasti
13 Ego Flos Campi