James Gilchrist, Ailish Tynan, David Owen Norris - Songs of Muriel Herbert (2009) Hi-Res
Artist: James Gilchrist, Ailish Tynan, David Owen Norris
Title: Songs of Muriel Herbert
Year Of Release: 2009
Label: Linn Records
Genre: Classical
Quality: FLAC 24bit-44.1kHz / FLAC (tracks
Total Time: 01:03:04
Total Size: 608 / 258 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist: Title: Songs of Muriel Herbert
Year Of Release: 2009
Label: Linn Records
Genre: Classical
Quality: FLAC 24bit-44.1kHz / FLAC (tracks
Total Time: 01:03:04
Total Size: 608 / 258 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
1 Loveliest of Trees 02:19
2 Song: I Cannot Lost Thee for a Day 02:13
3 The Crimson Rose 01:46
4 I Hear an Army Charging 02:00
5 Jour des morts 01:41
6 She Weeps over Rahoon 02:29
7 On a Time 02:01
8 Have You Seen but a White Lily Grow? 01:31
9 I Dare Not Ask a Kiss 01:18
10 Horsemen 01:51
11 To Daffodils 02:44
12 How Beautiful Is Night 02:41
13 Renouncement 03:03
14 I Think on Thee in the Night 01:44
15 Faint Heart in a Railway Train 01:15
16 Rose Kissed Me Today 00:48
17 Lean out of the Window 01:17
18 Love's Secret 02:24
19 MS. Of Benedictbeuren (Carmina Burana) 02:52
20 Autumn 01:35
21 The Lost Nightingale 02:10
22 Jenny Kiss'd Me 00:54
Children's Song (Muriel Herbert)
#TITLE FAV.INFODURATION
23 I. Merry-go-round 00:33
24 II. The Gypsies 00:38
25 III. The Tadpole 00:43
26 IV. Jack Spratt 00:43
27 V. Acorn and Willow 00:52
28 VI. The Bunny 00:26
#TITLE FAV.INFODURATION
29 In the Days of November 01:04
30 The Lake Isle of Innisfree 02:21
31 David's Lament for Jonathan 02:44
32 Most Holy Night 02:53
33 When Death to Either Shall Come 01:29
34 Cradle Song 01:49
35 Violets 01:42
36 Tewkesbury Road 02:31
Performers:
Ailish Tynan (soprano)
James Gilchrist (tenor)
David Owen Norris (piano)
“Clearly Herbert’s taste in lyrics was above the average.” MusicWeb International
The “Songs of Muriel Herbert” is an album featuring many premiere recordings of songs by the twentieth century English composer. They are beautifully delivered by soprano Ailish Tynan and tenor James Gilchrist, accompanied by David Owen Norris on piano.
Muriel Herbert (1897 – 1984) studied with Charles Stanford and Roger Quilter at the Royal College of Music, London. Her works consist mainly of songs inspired by poetry and works for violin and piano. This album focuses on her songs.
Herbert was inspired by the poetry of many including Yeats and Joyce whom she met on many occasions. She was also intrigued by female poets such as Christina Rossetti. These songs have been brought back to life thanks to Herbert's daughter - the biographer Claire Tomalin. The songs are now all housed at the British Library Archive.
The songs are hugely compelling and delightful and influences of one Herbert's favourite composers Debussy can be heard. Many of these songs are premiere recordings. Among the most popular are: Daffodils, Mirage, Autumn, Lost nightingale and Hips and haws.
James Gilchrist is in demand as a recitalist and chorus member and is a regular voice on BBC Radio 3 and a popular performer at the BBC Proms. He has sung at venues across Europe, America and the UK. His voice has been described as pure and sensitive with an even and beautiful tone. His first two solo albums on Linn Records were very well received; BBC Music Magazine listed “Oh Fair To See” as a Benchmark Recording, and “On Wenlock Edge” was a finalist in the Solo Vocal Album of the Year category at the 2008 Classic FM Gramophone Awards.
In 2003 Ailish Tynan won the Rosenblatt Recital Prize at the BBC Cardiff Singer of the World Competition. Other awards include the Maggie Teyte Competition, Miriam Licette Award and the RTÉ Millennium Singer of the Future • David Owen Norris has been a featured artist in the Gilmore Festival in Michigan and in the English Music Festival in Dorchester. In 2008 he has given recitals from Edinburgh to Guernsey, including the City of London Festival, the Tate Gallery conference on Vauxhall Gardens, the Three Choirs Festival at Worcester and Cheltenham.
The “Songs of Muriel Herbert” is an album featuring many premiere recordings of songs by the twentieth century English composer. They are beautifully delivered by soprano Ailish Tynan and tenor James Gilchrist, accompanied by David Owen Norris on piano.
Muriel Herbert (1897 – 1984) studied with Charles Stanford and Roger Quilter at the Royal College of Music, London. Her works consist mainly of songs inspired by poetry and works for violin and piano. This album focuses on her songs.
Herbert was inspired by the poetry of many including Yeats and Joyce whom she met on many occasions. She was also intrigued by female poets such as Christina Rossetti. These songs have been brought back to life thanks to Herbert's daughter - the biographer Claire Tomalin. The songs are now all housed at the British Library Archive.
The songs are hugely compelling and delightful and influences of one Herbert's favourite composers Debussy can be heard. Many of these songs are premiere recordings. Among the most popular are: Daffodils, Mirage, Autumn, Lost nightingale and Hips and haws.
James Gilchrist is in demand as a recitalist and chorus member and is a regular voice on BBC Radio 3 and a popular performer at the BBC Proms. He has sung at venues across Europe, America and the UK. His voice has been described as pure and sensitive with an even and beautiful tone. His first two solo albums on Linn Records were very well received; BBC Music Magazine listed “Oh Fair To See” as a Benchmark Recording, and “On Wenlock Edge” was a finalist in the Solo Vocal Album of the Year category at the 2008 Classic FM Gramophone Awards.
In 2003 Ailish Tynan won the Rosenblatt Recital Prize at the BBC Cardiff Singer of the World Competition. Other awards include the Maggie Teyte Competition, Miriam Licette Award and the RTÉ Millennium Singer of the Future • David Owen Norris has been a featured artist in the Gilmore Festival in Michigan and in the English Music Festival in Dorchester. In 2008 he has given recitals from Edinburgh to Guernsey, including the City of London Festival, the Tate Gallery conference on Vauxhall Gardens, the Three Choirs Festival at Worcester and Cheltenham.