Immerse yourself in the ancient melodies and sacred chants of "The Earliest Songbook in England: Cambridge University Library MS Ff.I.17" by Anonymous, a captivating collection of medieval music that dates back to the early 13th century. Released on August 1, 2000, under the Hyperion label, this album offers a rare glimpse into the musical traditions of medieval England, blending genres such as medieval, Swedish ballads, and chamber music.
Comprising 24 tracks, the album spans a total duration of 1 hour and 4 minutes, featuring intricate compositions like "Verbum patris humanatur," "Regis cuius potentia," and "Benedicamus Domino." Each piece is a testament to the craftsmanship and spiritual depth of the era, performed with meticulous attention to historical accuracy. The music is both hauntingly beautiful and deeply moving, offering a unique window into the past.
This album is not just a collection of songs but a historical artifact, providing insight into the musical and cultural landscape of medieval England. Whether you are a fan of early music, a history enthusiast, or simply someone who appreciates the beauty of ancient melodies, "The Earliest Songbook in England" is a treasure trove of musical heritage that will transport you to a bygone era.
Tracks
Verbum patris umanatur O OAnonymous, Gothic Voices, Christopher Page
In hoc ortus occidenteAnonymous, Catherine King
Regis cuius potentiaAnonymous, Gothic Voices, Christopher Page
Ecce torpet probitasAnonymous, Stephen Charlesworth
Magno gaudens gaudioAnonymous, Catherine King
Rerum Deus conditorAnonymous, Charles Daniels
Cantu miroAnonymous, Christopher Page, Gothic Voices
Vacillantis trutineAnonymous, Leigh Nixon
In natali novi regisAnonymous, Christopher Page, Gothic Voices
DiastematicaAnonymous, Catherine King
Divino maduitAnonymous, Christopher Page, Gothic Voices
Virgo mater salvatorisAnonymous, Stephen Charlesworth
Tronus regis instauraturAnonymous, Charles Daniels
Benedicamus Domino. Spiritus almiAnonymous, Christopher Page, Gothic Voices
Adulari nesciensAnonymous, Catherine King
Agnus Dei. Qui pius est factusAnonymous, Gothic Voices, Christopher Page
Resonet, intonetAnonymous, Christopher Page, Gothic Voices
Ad honorem salvatoris (a 1)Anonymous, Rogers Covey-Crump
Ad honorem salvatoris (a 2)Anonymous, Gothic Voices, Christopher Page
Argumenta faluntur fisiceAnonymous, Catherine King
Flos florigerAnonymous, Christopher Page, Gothic Voices
Licet eger cum egrotisAnonymous, Charles Daniels
Ad cantus letitieAnonymous, Gothic Voices, Christopher Page
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