Side One |
01 | The Ambrosian Consort With The In Nomine Players | Herzlich tut mich erfreuen | Demantius | Rate |
02 | The Ambrosian Consort With The In Nomine Players | Der Pfauenschwanz | Paulus De Broda | Rate |
03 | The Ambrosian Consort With The In Nomine Players | Es hüdri hüt, gut schadri Schäfer | Greiter | Rate |
04 | The Ambrosian Consort With The In Nomine Players | Quodlibet | Senfl | Rate |
05 | The Ambrosian Consort With The In Nomine Players | Quisquis Requiem Quaeris | Othmayr | Rate |
06 | The Ambrosian Consort With The In Nomine Players | Wach auf | Walter | Rate |
07 | The Ambrosian Consort With The In Nomine Players | Habs nun getan | Finck | Rate |
08 | The Ambrosian Consort With The In Nomine Players | Bauerntanz | Othmayr | Rate |
09 | The Ambrosian Consort With The In Nomine Players | Entlaubet ist der Walde | Stoltzer | Rate |
10 | The Ambrosian Consort With The In Nomine Players | Der Gutzgauch | Lemlin | Rate |
Side Two |
11 | The Ambrosian Singers and Consort | Innsbruck, ich muss dich lassen | Isaac | Rate |
12 | The Ambrosian Singers and Consort | Mass Magnae Deus Potentiae (Kyrie; Gloria; Sanctus; Agnus Dei) | Isaac | Rate |
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walk2013 SUBS ● 21st Dec 2020
| | Hertzlich thut mich erfrewen is not a series of typos but the way that title would have been spelled back then in the 16th century. In fact, the verb „tut“ (= does) was spelled „thut“ up to ca. 1900. The other two were changed earlier. |
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Gill Sans SUBS 10th Nov 2020
| | Herzlich tut mich erfreuen* is a Volkslied best-known with melodies set by Georg Rhau, Michael Praetorius, and with text settings by Bartholomäus Ringwaldt among others. It was set as a Lutheran hymn by Heinrich Isaac and later harmonised by JSB, using a text by Paul Gerhardt. The title used on this record seems to be yet another setting of the folksong set by Christoph Demantius and arranged here for recorder consort.
I'd love to hear this, and the LP is available on eBay but the cost of postage to the UK would be prohibitive.
I presume "Finck" is Heinrich Finck, though the name could also mean Hermann Finck (1527 - 1558), German composer and organist.
*(typo on label) |
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