Gloria Tibi Trinitas Choir of The Queen's College Oxford & Owen Rees
Album info
Album-Release:
2019
HRA-Release:
01.03.2019
Label: Signum Classics
Genre: Classical
Subgenre: Choral
Artist: Choir of The Queen's College Oxford & Owen Rees
Composer: John Tavener (1944-2013)
Album including Album cover Booklet (PDF)
- John Taverner (b. 1490 - 1545):
- 1Gaude plurimum16:56
- 2Kyrie, "Leroy"03:18
- Missa Gloria tibi Trinitas:
- 3Missa Gloria tibi Trinitas: Gloria12:15
- 4Missa Gloria tibi Trinitas: Credo11:10
- 5Missa Gloria tibi Trinitas: Sanctus - Benedictus10:11
- 6Missa Gloria tibi Trinitas: Agnus Dei09:11
- John Taverner:
- 7Ave Maria02:50
- 8Audivi vocem de caelo03:53
- 9Dum transisset sabbatum I06:32
Info for Gloria Tibi Trinitas
Owen Rees leads early-music consort Contrapunctus alongside The Choir of The Queen's College, Oxford in performances of John Taverner's masterwork, the Missa Gloria tibi trinitas. A virtuosic work, it has pride of place in the Forrest-Heyther partbooks (in the Bodleian Library in Oxford), which it has been variously argued originated at Cardinal College or at the Chapel Royal. It might well have been heard on Trinity Sunday in the chapel of Cardinal Thomas Wolseys palace at Hampton Court. The work is accompanied by other sacred choral works by Taverner, including his Ave Maria composed for Wolsey's Cardinal College, Oxford, and one of his most widely copied works, Gaude plurimum a dramatic work where Taverner exploits the power of his full forces to evoke Christs harrowing of hell and the breaking of the bloody powers of the prince of eternal death Contrapunctus is an early-music vocal ensemble dedicated to passionate interpretations informed by authoritative insight and understanding. Directed by Owen Rees, a specialist in music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, the group presents imaginative programmes revealing previously undiscovered musical treasures and throwing new light on familiar works.
Choir of the Queen's College Oxford, Contrapunctus
Owen Rees, conductor
No biography found.