What were you listening to? (CLOSED)

Started by Maciek, April 06, 2007, 02:22:49 AM

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jlaurson

Quote from: erato on July 27, 2010, 07:27:56 AM
I'm listening to the music of one of the greatest songwriters of all time, Ludwig Senfl. This disv seems the current safest bet for a well recorded and performed overview of his best work (but he really deserves a far wider representation on disc than he currently has):



It's a pretty good disc, I agree... but if it had been my first Senfl, I might not have continued looking for more... especially because of the inclusion of the non-secular stuff...

THIS disc, however... Best Senfl disc I know of:


L. Senfl
Missa L'homme Arme
Suspicious Cheese Lords [sic!]


The new erato

Quote from: jlaurson on July 27, 2010, 07:40:17 AM


THIS disc, however... Best Senfl disc I know of:


L. Senfl
Missa L'homme Arme
Suspicious Cheese Lords [sic!]

It's been on my wish list for a year, but as the label don't seem to have European distribution, it will have to be bought on one of my very rare forays into US webshops.....

bhodges

Quote from: jlaurson on July 27, 2010, 07:40:17 AM
L. Senfl
Missa L'homme Arme
Suspicious Cheese Lords [sic!]

Whoa, winner of the "best group name of the month."  Have you heard these guys live?  Browsed their site a little bit--they look terrific--and chuckled at the etymology behind their name.

--Bruce

jlaurson

Quote from: bhodges on July 27, 2010, 07:46:18 AM
Whoa, winner of the "best group name of the month."  Have you heard these guys live?  Browsed their site a little bit--they look terrific--and chuckled at the etymology behind their name.
--Bruce

Yes, heard them live twice. Very, very impressive. For any acapella group, never mind amateurs! Three wonderful discs; the Senfl being world class awesome, the Elzear Genet I liked a little less, the Jean Mouton ("Vivat Rex!") is almost as good as the Senfl again. They dig out all new, never-before recorded works in their close collaboration with the Library of Congress, which is another reason they're exciting to watch/hear/follow.

springrite

Don't have anything by Cheesy Lord's Suspicion. But will look into Senfl later, I am sure.

For now, listening to: Rubbra Symphonies #3 and 7 (Hickox, CHANDOS)
Do what I must do, and let what must happen happen.

bhodges

Quote from: jlaurson on July 27, 2010, 07:50:01 AM
Yes, heard them live twice. Very, very impressive. For any acapella group, never mind amateurs! Three wonderful discs; the Senfl being world class awesome, the Elzear Genet I liked a little less, the Jean Mouton ("Vivat Rex!") is almost as good as the Senfl again. They dig out all new, never-before recorded works in their close collaboration with the Library of Congress, which is another reason they're exciting to watch/hear/follow.

Fantastic.  I'll probably pick up the Senfl and perhaps the others very soon, since I'm a huge fan of choral rep like this.  Thanks!

--Bruce

The new erato

Quote from: jlaurson on July 27, 2010, 07:40:17 AM


THIS disc, however... Best Senfl disc I know of:


L. Senfl
Missa L'homme Arme
Suspicious Cheese Lords [sic!]

Bought! - from cduniverse at 17$. The fact that I could add the new cpo Henk Badings disc at 12$ (£10 in the UK) almost made the 8,50$ postage worth it....

Scarpia

I'd have been listening to the crickets last night, had it not been for the emergency generators running at various locations in my neighborhood.   :(

karlhenning

Continuing La vita cello:

Martinů
Cello Concerto № 1, H. 196 (1930/1939/1955)

Angelica May, vc
Cz Phil
Neumann

MN Dave

Someone outside was blowing one of those plastic horns last night around 10PM.  >:(

karlhenning

Martin
Mass for double choir (1922-1924 / 1926)

World Youth Choir 1992
Kaliste

Harry

The more I listen to it, the more I fall in love with it. apart from the gorgeous music, its so well played. The joy burst out of her fingers every time she strokes the keys. The lucidity she brings in these works is amazing, every note gets meaning. She plays on a Keith Hill, Harpsichord that is build in 1998, that sounds wonderful. Considering the price for two CD'S, 7,99 euro's its a bargain as there ever was.



The new erato

Quote from: MN Dave on July 27, 2010, 08:44:04 AM
Someone outside was blowing one of those plastic horns last night around 10PM.  >:(
It might have been a performance of some work by Cornelius Cardew.

MN Dave

Quote from: erato on July 27, 2010, 09:20:37 AM
It might have been a performance of some work by Cornelius Cardew.

Perhaps he was even performing it himself! Does he live around here?

bhodges

Quote from: MN Dave on July 27, 2010, 08:44:04 AM
Someone outside was blowing one of those plastic horns last night around 10PM.  >:(

Quote from: erato on July 27, 2010, 09:20:37 AM
It might have been a performance of some work by Cornelius Cardew.

;D  ;D  ;D

--Bruce

karlhenning

Walton
Fa¢ade Suites I & II (1926/1938)

Bournemouth Symphony
Litton


karlhenning

I need to get to know that concerto better, Franco . . . .

Antoine Marchand



L'Arte di Giuseppe Tartini  (1692-1770)
Suonate a violino e violoncello o cimbalo

[Opera Prima - Opera Seconda]
Enrico Gatti, violin Laurentius Storioni, Cremona 1789
Gaetano Nasillo, violoncello Barak Norman, London ca. 1710
Guido Morini, harpsichord Philippe Humeau, after Jean Henry Silbermann, ca. 1770
T.T.: 129'40
2 CD-set
Arcana

Papy Oli

Maiden listen to Schönberg with Verklärte Nacht.



couple of odd bits along the way but very pleasant overall  :)
Olivier