Scottish Medival/Renaissance 15-17th century beside Robert Carver?

Started by Carlo Gesualdo, March 29, 2022, 09:41:19 AM

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Carlo Gesualdo

Okay, my lastest interrest of all is music of Renaissance Scotland, because I discover Robert Carver admit one the here O Bone Jesus Motets is blown away at first  sight, like woaw, this is almost more evolve than Thomas Tallis fameous Spem in Alium, I swear to god, Deprofundis make a sight of cross from stomach upper head to lower stomach, put is finger does a straight line t the right, now do you believe me, musicologist the most eminent of all living, thee most brilliant I dedicated this post to the James William Sidis of GmG, People of taste that are picky.

So were do I started, what lead me to Scottish Renaissance , oh well I explore every corny era of English Renaissance master from 15-16th century , I am knowledge enough, like Oxford ten  super big encyclopedia on the mather of Renaissance of English, Flemish, Spanish, Italy etc (you name it).

But Scottish Renaissance, was like jeez hmm, this is an interresting subject, since my father in family tree has not Scottish but almost way up north England border whit Scotland, we were call the Blaze or Blazze back than.

Anyway beside that what I know about Scotland, well once I was at a Scottish friend house, he come whit  toasted bread and  he give me Scottish Marmalade whit Scotch of the finest in in it, was impres, than he said , don't empty the pot, the scotch is 12 years old it's cost me a fortune.

But medieval & Renaissance Scotland don't know beside anything beside the Brilliant Robert Carver, the music
is clearly inspire by the holy or for atheist a quite beautiful music, non-religious may like it, I always says music religion or not is music. Polyphony is basically patterns, layers, wave of symbiosis , whit the ensemble.

Than believe it or not atheist but religious music such as Robert Carver, England  Robert Fayrfax or Robert white, is very relaxing, harmonious, pleasant etc.

So what about composers from Scotland no one ever heard of beside perhaps England or Scotland, what are the best kept secret and do they have recording of there works Masses, Motets, any madrigalist was Scottish? during later renaissance?

Please oh kind sweet folk at GMG, perhaps a musicologist from Glasgow, an old timer know what I am looking for, and if so I thank anyone.

Thanks

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Mandryka

Tobias Hume

I guess you know the anonymous mass that Andrew Kirkman released a few months ago, rather good - a CD called Inside the pleasure palace of James IV
Wovon man nicht sprechen kann, darĂ¼ber muss man schweigen

Carlo Gesualdo

Quote from: Mandryka on March 30, 2022, 09:22:50 AM
Tobias Hume

I guess you know the anonymous mass that Andrew Kirkman released a few months ago, rather good - a CD called Inside the pleasure palace of James IV

Ah Mandryka I respect you're knowledge & your a man of tastes, never heard of Tobias Hume, I most take this information in consideration , most listen to this Comoser , this is very kind of you sir, thank you.

Mandryka

Quote from: deprofundis on March 30, 2022, 03:35:34 PM
Ah Mandryka I respect you're knowledge & your a man of tastes, never heard of Tobias Hume, I most take this information in consideration , most listen to this Comoser , this is very kind of you sir, thank you.

Try to get hold of Susanne Heinrich's Tobias Hume CD, or the recording called Humerous Toby by Anthonello, or Jordi Savall's second Hume recording. Anthonello's CD is a good combination of his vocal and instrumental music.


Do you know the recording Red Byrd made called A Scottish Lady Mass? Very good, the reconstruction of a mass at St Andrews I think - but earlier than you asked for (13th century)
Wovon man nicht sprechen kann, darĂ¼ber muss man schweigen