Sabbato Sancto - Lamentationes et Responsoria

Paolo Da Col / Odhecaton
Sabbato Sancto - Lamentationes et Responsoria

16,99 EUR
CD
ARCANA
Release date: 06/Oct/2023
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Sales Rank: #471 in Other Sacred Music
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Style: Other Sacred Music
Product No.: 2100967739

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Details / Tracklist: MP3 Audio listen now for free 01. "Lamentatio I"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 02. "Responsorium I. Sicut ovis ad occisionem"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 03. "Lamentatio II"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 04. "Responsorium II. Jerusalem, luge"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 05. "Lamentatio III"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 06. "Responsorium III. Plange quasi virgo"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 07. "Responsorium IV. Recessit Pastor noster"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 08. "Responsorium V. O vos omnes"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 09. "Responsorium VI. Ecce quomodo moritur Iustus"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 10. "Responsorium VII. Astiterunt reges"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 11. "Responsorium VIII. Aestimatus sum"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 12. "Responsorium IX. Sepulto Domino"
MP3 Audio listen now for free 13. "Benedictus"
Number of discs: 1
Extra-Infos: Lamentationes Et Responsoria
Description:Within the Italian polyphonic repertoire for Holy Week of the first half of the 16th century, a group of works that particularly stands out for its organic, comprehensive and unique qualities are the two books of four-voice Lamentations and responsories for the office of Tenebrae from the Triduum sacrum composed by Paolo Aretino (Paolo Antonio del Bivi, 1508-1584). They were published respectively in 1544 (the responsories: a first printed edition of its kind, to the best of our knowledge) and 1549 (the Lamentations). Both books were reprinted in 1563, a rare occurrence for a collection of this type. Aretino, a maestro di cappella at both the cathedral and Santa Maria della Pieve in Arezzo, was acclaimed in his own day as a true symbol of the cityâ??s glory, along with his fellow-citizen, the famous writer Pietro Aretino. He also had repeated contacts with the Medici court, and indeed certain characteristic features of his style can be traced to the late-15th century Florentine tradition of regularly using polyphony during the Triduum. In particular we note his use of equal voices and, above all, the adoption of an austere and solemn declamatory style closely linked to the structure of the text. All of this, however, is not only conveyed with extreme refinement, but also includes some very striking encroachments into vocal ranges rarely found in contemporary Italian music. An example is the use of two or three bass voices together with a low bass; as happens, for example, in the Lamentations for Holy Saturday, which in this recording are presented complete, together with their respective responsories. - LAMENTATIONES ET RESPONSORIA
Within the Italian polyphonic repertoire for Holy Week of the first half of the 16th century; a group of works that particularly stands out for it's organic; comprehensive and unique qualities are the two books of four-voice Lamentations and responsories for the office of Tenebrae from the Triduum sacrum composed by Paolo Aretino (Paolo Antonio del Bivi; 1508-1584). They were published respectively in 1544 (the responsories: a first printed edition of it's kind; to the best of our knowledge) and 1549 (the Lamentations). Both books were reprinted in 1563; a rare occurrence for a collection of this type. Aretino; a maestro di cappella at both the cathedral and Santa Maria della Pieve in Arezzo; was acclaimed in his own day as a true symbol of the city's glory; along with his fellow-citizen; the famous writer Pietro Aretino. He also had repeated contacts with the Medici court; and indeed certain characteristic features of his style can be traced to the late-15th century Florentine tradition of regularly using polyphony during the Triduum. In particular we note his use of equal voices and; above all; the adoption of an austere and solemn declamatory style closely linked to the structure of the text. All of this; however; is not only conveyed with extreme refinement; but also includes some very striking encroachments into vocal ranges rarely found in contemporary Italian music. An example is the use of two or three bass voices together with a low bass; as happens; for example; in the Lamentations for Holy Saturday; which in this recording are presented complete; together with their respective responsories.
Manufacturer No.: A551
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