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?!?/275/972/e7eea65cd84388c48610ba5c0faefe0a§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 01. "O magnum mysterium"
?!?/275/972/a1d52af896e0ebe99bed86476dc31eaf§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 02. "Benedicta tu (rekonstr. von Rodrigo Calveyra)"
?!?/275/972/6a41bfd2f3922584415481a7a9528bc4§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 03. "Quam pulchrae sunt"
?!?/275/972/5abfb0c00d56844640a4546c14f5eee9§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 04. "Vestiva i colli (Madrigal) (bearb. von Francesco Rognoni)"
?!?/275/972/87384c5d769c0ad2cb8c3360747babe5§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 05. "Magnificat a 8"
?!?/275/972/04a8d26f6d2a69503c3c9a6491f127bb§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 06. "Canzon Diomedis"
?!?/275/972/9228e9374d19f76adc8f1c2202c69d10§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 07. "Beata es, Virgo Maria"
?!?/275/972/a2e4917c644cdabcba0e564e5dcdc091§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 08. "O quam suavis"
?!?/275/972/53980994e57c6bde7b072f6ff0efaa8b§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 09. "Capriccio cromatico im 1. Ton"
?!?/275/972/331a2faa4b5abe138143c2f92511f38a§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 10. "Vobis datum est"
?!?/275/972/bc9d8268bd646cdc561f218af0d9843f§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 11. "Dulcis amor Jesu"
?!?/275/972/ecc26b2c38bb5b3752a02a093356bb45§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 12. "La Lusignuola"
?!?/275/972/3405eacc2e60d27a71af6ff8c1ff6397§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 13. "Cantabant sancti"
?!?/275/972/3bbe70b00d79ae1707e446e306bf660c§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 14. "O, vere digna h?stia"
?!?/275/972/2f03ba8cf230a797980ce434bb175fe7§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 15. "Laetemur hodie"
?!?/275/972/2382a58a4c0326fb1295088ac086671d§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 16. "Canzone II"
?!?/275/972/1969f7a304c4268beffb638c272b433e§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 17. "Chi prend'amor a gioco"
?!?/275/972/805bfaf480a85483f2290129967e0b87§§d7Sjdgkltrg8sjdg&tdisplay=Canto Fiorito-From Rome To Vilnius"??% 18. "Folle ? ben che si crede (bearb. f?r 5 Stimmen von Rodrigo Calveyra)"
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 | | Description: | Rome to Vilnius is a new investigative insight into the cultural heritage of Lithuania: the music at the Vasa Court in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. It reflects the influence of the greatest
masters of the Roman polyphonic school in the musical world of Poland and Lithuania, and shows the Vasa Court as a place of advanced music-making in 16th and 17th-century Europe. At the end
of the 16th century, during the time of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, Sigismund III was the King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania. Sigismund III, who was himself a musician and a
lover of music, was not happy with the standard of the music in the Royal Chapel, and he decided to invite Italian musicians to improve the musical life of his court. He hired the best musicians from Rome, and from 1595 to 1649 all the Kapellmeisters at the Vasa Court in Poland and Lithuania
were Italians. Most of them were not only prominent members of the Roman school, but also former pupils of Palestrina.
The composers presented on this new recording include Palestrina (presumably 1525-1594), Merula (1595-1665), Marenzio (1553 or 1554-1599), Cato (after 1560 until after 1618), Pacelli (ca. 1570- 1623), Anerio (1560-1614), Cocciola (2nd half 16th century until after 1625) and PÄ?kiel (after 1600 until ca. 1670).
Beautiful performances by Lithuanian soloists, including Renata DubinskaitÄ? (mezzo-soprano), whose previous recording for Brilliant Classics with works by Barbara Strozzi (BC 96436) received
5 star reviews in the international press. The instrumental group includes cornetto, sackbut and organ. - Rome to Vilnius is a new investigative insight into the cultural heritage of Lithuania: the music at he Vasa Court in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.It reflects the influence of the greatest masters of the Roman polyphonic school in the musical world of Poland and Lithuania and shows the Vasa Court as a place of advanced music-making in 16th- and 17th-century Europe. At the end of the 16th century, during the time of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, Sigismund III Vasa was the King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania. Each year he spent a few months in Vilnius, and it was reported that he always travelled with his musicians. Sigismund III, who was himself a musician and a lover of music, was not happy with the standard of the music in the Royal Chapel, and decided to invite Italian musicians to improve the musical life of his court.Italy was the main influence in music in Europe at that time, not only because of the different styles that originated there (polyphony, poly-choral music, monody, opera, etc), but also because of the achievements of the composers who wrote in these styles.We can distinguish clearly two main schools of music in Italy: the Venetian school, created by Adrian Willaert, with the new poly-choral style that was performed in the Basilica of San Marco; and the polyphonic Roman school of Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, one of the most influential musicians of the 16th century, and one of the great masters of the art of polyphony of all time.Sigismund III decided to hire the best musicians from Rome, and from 1595 to 1649 all the Kapellmeisters at the Vasa Court in Poland and Lithuania were Italians. Most of them were not only prominent members of the Roman school, but also former pupils of Palestrina.The composers represented on this recording were among them, with the exception of Giovanni Battista Cocciola, who was kapellmeister at the Vilnius court under Lew Sapieha.At the beginning of the 17th century, the Vilnius court was presided over by Lew Sapieha (Leonas Sapiega), Sigismund III Vasa's crown chancellor (the highest official in the country after the King himself). Sapieha was an expert in music and was entrusted with the position of administrator of the Royal Chapel.He had his own chapel attached to his residence in Vilnius. The 'Sapieha' album is a compilation of pieces with a sacral function. It does not mention the compiler or the composers but is a testimony to the vitality of the musical culture in Lithuania in the first half of the 17th century.Other information:- Recorded October 2023, Vilnius- Booklet in English contains liner notes by the director, as well as his biography and one of the ensemble. - Rome to Vilnius is a new investigative insight into the cultural heritage of Lithuania: the music at the Vasa Court in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. It reflects the influence of the greatest masters of the Roman polyphonic school in the musical world of Poland and Lithuania, and shows the Vasa Court as a place of advanced music-making in 16th and 17th-century Europe. At the end of the 16th century, during the time of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, Sigismund III was the King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania. Sigismund III, who was himself a musician and a lover of music, was not happy with the standard of the music in the Royal Chapel, and he decided to invite Italian musicians to improve the musical life of his court. He hired the best musicians from Rome, and from 1595 to 1649 all the Kapellmeisters at the Vasa Court in Poland and Lithuania were Italians. Most of them were not only prominent members of the Roman school, but also former pupils of Palestrina.- The composers presented on this new recording include Palestrina (presumably 1525-1594), Merula (1595-1665), Marenzio (1553 or 1554-1599), Cato (after 1560 until after 1618), Pacelli (ca. 1570- 1623), Anerio (1560-1614), Cocciola (2nd half 16th century until after 1625) and Pekiel after 1600 until ca. 1670).- Beautiful performances by Lithuanian soloists, including Renata Dubinskaite (mezzo-soprano), whose previous recording for Brilliant Classics with works by Barbara Strozzi (BC 96436) received 5 star reviews in the international press. The instrumental group includes cornetto, sackbut and organ.Tracks 2, 15: A world premiere recording
Recording: October 2023, Palace of the Grand Dukes of Lithuania, Vilnius, Lithuania
Total time: 51'02
? &© 2024 Brilliant Classics
Manufactured and printed in the EU"From Rome To Vilnius" is a captivating CD by the renowned early music ensemble Canto Fiorito, released under the esteemed Brilliant Classics label. This album takes listeners on a musical journey across Europe, exploring sacred and secular works from Italy to Lithuania during the Baroque period. The repertoire features rare gems and masterworks that highlight cultural exchanges between Western and Eastern European traditions. Canto Fiorito, known for their historically informed performances and vibrant interpretations, bring these compositions to life with authenticity and passion. Their previous recordings have been praised internationally for their clarity of sound and scholarly approach. Brilliant Classics is celebrated worldwide as a leading classical music label, recognized for its extensive catalog of high-quality recordings at accessible prices. | | | Manufacturer No.: |
2997227BRC |
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Responsible Person for the EU:
Brilliant Classics B.V.
Glienholzweg 7, 17207 R?bel, DE
info@brilliantclassics.com | |
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Sacred Music
1.458
- Gregorian Musicol. 47- Magnificat 19- Mass 167- Motet 95- Oratorio 144- Other Sacred Music 662- Passion 69- Requiem 92- Sacred Cantata 130- Sacred Madrigal 14- Stabat Mater 13- TeDeum 6Symphonic Music 14.540
Pone spes in planctu amaro
