Mad Songs
CD

Mad Songs (1993)

"A delightful collection of songs from 17th century British composers, reflecting that period's fascination with insanity. The mad song became a favoured genre amongst Restoration composers, who delighted in setting their imaginations free to write inventive and impassioned music for the eloquently rambling flights of fancy of men smitten by madness, most usually caused by the bitter darts of love." (musicweb-international)

Specificaties

Nederlands

Titel Mad Songs
Auteur Catherine Bott
Type materiaal CD
Uitgave L'Oiseau Lyre, 1993
Overige gegevens 1 disc
Annotatie Werken: (1) Purcell: From silent shades, and the Elysian groves Z.370, "Bess of Bedlam"; (2) John Eccles: The mad lover ; Must then a faithful lover go?; (3) John Weldon: Reason, what art thou?; (4) John Eccles: Cyrus the great, or the tragedy of love ; Oh take him gently from the pile; (5) Anoniem: Mad Maudlin; (6) Purcell: The comical history of Don Quixote Z.578: From rosy bow'rs; (7) John Eccles: The mad lover: Let all be gay; (9) John Eccles: The comical history of Don Quixote: I burn, my brain consumes to ashes; (10) Gottfried Finger: Don Quixote: While I with wounding grief; (11) Purcell: I'll sail upon the dog-star; (11) Daniel Purcell: Morpheus, thou gentle God; (12) Purcell: The comical history of Don Quixote Z.578: Let the dreadful engines; (13) John Eccles: A collection of songs: Love's but the frailty of the mind; (14) Purcell: Not all my torments can your pity move Z.400; (15) Purcell: The comical history of Don Quixote Z.578: Let the dreadful engines; (8) John Eccles: She ventures, and he wins: Restless in thought; (16) John Eccles: The mad lover: Cease of Cupid to complain; (17) Purcell: Not all my torments can your pity move Z.400; (18) John Blow: Lysander, I pursue in vain, "A mad song". Uitvoerenden: Catherine Bott, New London Consort, David Roblou, Mark Levy, Anthony Pleeth, Paula Chateaunoeuf, Tom Finucane, Lou Levy.
Taal Nederlands
Onderwerp algemeen Barok ; VOCAAL - solozang met begeleiding - tot ca. 1750