Domenico Zipoli and Charles V

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • doversoul1
    Ex Member
    • Dec 2010
    • 7132

    Domenico Zipoli and Charles V

    Saturday
    Domenico Zipoli was thought to have disappeared from European musical life just as he made his mark with the publication of his first work, the Sonate d'intavolatura per organo e cimbalo. Did his early promise fade and leave him resigned to a life of obscurity? Well, no. Scholars had known for a while that there was another Domenico Zipoli, active just after this time in Paraguay, but it wasn't until the 1950s that it was realised that the two composers were in fact one and the same.
    […]
    Catherine Bott explores the life and music of this amazing man, wrongly thought to have disappeared from musical life as quickly as he had appeared.

    Catherine Bott explores the life and music of the composer Domenico Zipoli.


    Sunday
    Charles V was undoubtedly the most powerful man in 16th Century Europe. He was also a notable patron of the arts, employing such musical luminaries as Pierre de la Rue, Thomas Crecquillon and Nicholas Gombert. In this programme, Catherine Bott traces his life through the music which he would have heard and with which he surrounded himself.
    Tracing the life of Charles V through music he would have heard and been associated with.


    Both programmes are re-repeat.

    CD Review
    11.50am Disc of the Week
    Bach: Keyboard Concertos
    Retrospect Ensemble, Matthew Halls (harpsichord).
  • Old Grumpy
    Full Member
    • Jan 2011
    • 3680

    #2
    Greatly enjoyed the Zipoli programme. I remember, years ago, hearing on (ssshhhh) Classic FM a piece by Zipoli called Elevazione which was sublime. We did not hear so much of his instrumental music today - any recommendations for an introductory disc? If it included the Elevazione, that would be a bonus.

    OG

    Comment

    • aeolium
      Full Member
      • Nov 2010
      • 3992

      #3
      I don't know of a disc purely of Zipoli's music though some of his works are included on the CDs produced under Florilegium's Bolivian Baroque project - more info can be found on their website.

      Comment

      • Flosshilde
        Full Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 7988

        #4
        Originally posted by Old Grumpy View Post
        Greatly enjoyed the Zipoli programme.
        Ditto - It's not often I get to hear the EMS, but this one was a good one. But did I hear that it was a repeat from a few years ago? The better, less 'dumbed down' programmes like CotW & the EMS seem to be more repeats than new programmes.

        Comment

        • David-G
          Full Member
          • Mar 2012
          • 1216

          #5
          Originally posted by aeolium View Post
          I don't know of a disc purely of Zipoli's music though some of his works are included on the CDs produced under Florilegium's Bolivian Baroque project - more info can be found on their website.
          In a similar vein, Zipoli's "Beatus Vir" and "Ave Maris Stella" (quite short pieces) can be found on "Moon, sun and all things, Baroque Music from Latin America -2". A fabulous disc, from Hyperion. Has anyone else fallen under the spell of "Hanac pachap cussicuinin"?

          Comment

          • doversoul1
            Ex Member
            • Dec 2010
            • 7132

            #6
            When it comes to South/Central/Latin American Baroque, Ex Cathedra usually ‘has done’ it, including the work David-G refers to.
            Experience spine-tingling choral music with Ex Cathedra - live concerts and recordings of the best, the unfamiliar and the unexpected. And find out how we inspire singing in schools, hospitals and communities.


            I was rather surprised not to see their name on this programme but it is always good to hear new (to me) performers.

            Flosshilde
            According to the website, the programme was broadcast on 21 September 2008 and 20 September 2009 (the very much missed midnight repeat).

            Comment

            Working...
            X