Stuttgarter Hymnus-Chorknaben, Raschèr Saxophone Quartet & Rainer Johannes Homburg - Chor. Klang. Saxophon. – Hymnus meets Raschèr (2019) [Hi-Res]

Artist: Stuttgarter Hymnus-Chorknaben, Raschèr Saxophone Quartet, Rainer Johannes Homburg
Title: Chor. Klang. Saxophon. – Hymnus meets Raschèr
Year Of Release: 2019
Label: Rondeau
Genre: Classical
Quality: flac 24bits - 96.0kHz +Booklet
Total Time: 00:57:24
Total Size: 1 gb
WebSite: Album Preview
TracklistTitle: Chor. Klang. Saxophon. – Hymnus meets Raschèr
Year Of Release: 2019
Label: Rondeau
Genre: Classical
Quality: flac 24bits - 96.0kHz +Booklet
Total Time: 00:57:24
Total Size: 1 gb
WebSite: Album Preview
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01. Herz und Mund und Tat und Leben, BWV 147: No. 10, Jesus bleibet meine Freude (Arr. for Chamber Ensemble & Choir)
02. Italienisches Konzert in F Major, BWV 971: I. Allegro animato (Arr. A. Zoelen for Saxophone Quartet)
03. Super flumina Babylonis a 4
04. Lobet den Herrn, alle Heiden, BWV 230 (Arr. for Chamber Ensemble & Choir)
05. Laetatus sum, SV 199 (Arr. for Saxophone Quartet & Choir)
06. Mother of God Here I Stand
07. Vater unser
08. Vater unser (Arr. A. Zoelen for Saxophone Quartet)
09. Alle Flüsse fließen ins Meer, doch wird das Meer nicht voll: I. Prolog der Geschlechter
10. Alle Flüsse fließen ins Meer, doch wird das Meer nicht voll: II. Nachtigall
11. Alle Flüsse fließen ins Meer, doch wird das Meer nicht voll: III. Freuet euch
12. Alle Flüsse fließen ins Meer, doch wird das Meer nicht voll: IV. Flüsse fließen ins Meer
13. Alle Flüsse fließen ins Meer, doch wird das Meer nicht voll: V. Alles hat seine Zeit
14. Alle Flüsse fließen ins Meer, doch wird das Meer nicht voll: VI. Turn, Turn, Turn
15. Alle Flüsse fließen ins Meer, doch wird das Meer nicht voll: VII. For Every Thing There Is a Season
Traveling through time to William Shakespeare’s Italy, which William Shakespeare so often and imaginatively chose as the setting for his poetry; where half of Europe made a pilgrimage to learn the deeper secrets of music; and where the opera had just been born as one of the most significant artistic discoveries of the Renaissance: Simon Reichert and the Stuttgarter Posaunen Consort make this journey in their new recording Seicento. They inspire us to imagine magnificent Venetian churches lending their overwhelming grandeur to the golden splendor of the brass players, they evoke ancient organ masters performing with delicate stops, and awe-struck people come to mind enjoying the infinite possibilities of combining simple elements. Four hundred years have passed since the Seicento. But sometimes it is only a blink of an eye...