BaL 6.10.18 - The works of Orlando Gibbons

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  • Richard Tarleton

    #16
    Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
    Yes - they do these "basic/beginners' collection" programmes from time-to-time......Done well, it can be a refreshing change from the regular type of BaL.
    There was an excellent one by Tess Knighton on Dowland a few years back.

    Only the Red Byrd Keyboard, Songs and Anthems here....

    Comment

    • Eine Alpensinfonie
      Host
      • Nov 2010
      • 20542

      #17
      Originally posted by doversoul1 View Post
      Just a few (4 out of 34 pages from Presto Classical website)

      Orlando Gibbons: Fancies for the Viols
      Francois Joubert-Caillet (viol)
      L’Achéron
      Orlando Gibbons: Music for Harpsichord and Virginals
      James Johnstone (virginal & harpsichord)
      Orlando Gibbons - Harpsichord Works
      Richard Egarr (harpsichord)
      Orlando Gibbons - Complete Keyboard Works
      Daniel-Ben Piennaar (piano)
      Orlando Gibbons: Tudor Church Music
      Philip Ledger (organ)
      Choir of King's College, Cambridge, London Early Music Group
      Orlando Gibbons - With a Merrie Noyse
      Sacred Music
      Orlando Gibbons: Tudor Church Music (Anthems & Voluntaries)
      Hugh Maclean (organ)
      The Choir of King's College, Cambridge, Boris Ord
      Orlando Gibbons: Royal Fantasies Of III Parts
      Jordi Savall
      Orlando Gibbons - Fantasias and Cries
      Paul Nicholson (organ), Red Byrd/Fretwork
      Fretwork
      Gibbons: Choral and Organ Music
      Oxford Camerata, Jeremy Summerly
      Gibbons: Church Music
      The Choir of King's College Cambridge, Sir David Willcocks & Boris Ord
      Gibbons - Hymns and Songs of the Church
      The complete Orlando Gibbons melodies as published in 1623, with new realizations and original settings by L’Estrange and Pitts
      Tonus Peregrinus
      Gibbons: Anthems & Instrumental Music
      Jeffrey Thomas (tenor), John Butt (organ)
      University of California Chamber Chorus, Berkeley Festival Consort of Viols
      Gibbons - Anthems & Complete Organ Works
      Robert Woolley (organ)
      Choir of St John's College Cambridge, Christopher Robinson
      Gibbons: Consort And Keyboard Music, Songs And Anthems
      Timothy Roberts (organ)
      Gibbons: Keyboard Music from Musica Britannica
      Christopher Hogwood (harpsichord), Christopher Hogwood (organ), Christopher Hogwood (spinet)


      Comment

      • silvestrione
        Full Member
        • Jan 2011
        • 1632

        #18
        Jordi Savall with the viol fantasias a long-time favourite of mine (LP from 1974 still got out and played from time to time).


        My other timeless favourite is the Wilcocks/Kings College/Jacobean Consort of Viols/Simon Preston-on-organ version of 'This is the record of John', which would be my choice for sublime art that just carries you away to a better place...Have that on CD now, 'The World of Kings' compilation.


        Also still have LP of Hogwood playing the keyboard pieces. One of the organ fantasias also has that special, inimitable Gibbons sublimity.

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        • BBMmk2
          Late Member
          • Nov 2010
          • 20908

          #19
          Ah, this is one to listen too! Remind me!

          Dover, that looks a great list! Many thanks!
          Last edited by BBMmk2; 29-09-18, 09:33.
          Don’t cry for me
          I go where music was born

          J S Bach 1685-1750

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          • Keraulophone
            Full Member
            • Nov 2010
            • 1928

            #20
            If you like treble voices, this 2005 release may be to your liking. The label wasn’t very alert to marketing, and it slipped beneath the radar of the major reviewers.

            Peace on Earth. Lammas: LAMM190D. Buy download online. Christopher Gray (organ) Truro Cathedral Choir, Robert Sharpe

            Comment

            • ardcarp
              Late member
              • Nov 2010
              • 11102

              #21
              Thanks, K ! I wonder if your mention of it here will cause a hasty last-minute re-jig of next Saturday's programme? In any case it's gone onto my Xmas bucket list.

              Comment

              • MickyD
                Full Member
                • Nov 2010
                • 4666

                #22
                The vintage L'Oiseau Lyre LP of Hogwood playing the keyboard pieces was re-issued some years ago, and can still be found on Amazon:



                The harpsichord, a Ruckers recorded in Ham House, sounds particularly fine.

                Comment

                • MickyD
                  Full Member
                  • Nov 2010
                  • 4666

                  #23
                  Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
                  .

                  ... this one's good, too :



                  .
                  Yes indeed...I came across it on a French market stall one day and took a chance on it...a very good investment!

                  Comment

                  • ardcarp
                    Late member
                    • Nov 2010
                    • 11102

                    #24
                    Micky D, the pic on the LP cover (#22) appears to be taken in Lyme Regis, where the lamp-posts were designed to reflect the Jurassic/Mary Anning/fossil 'experience'. I don't know of any West Country connection to Gibbons!

                    Comment

                    • MickyD
                      Full Member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 4666

                      #25
                      Originally posted by ardcarp View Post
                      Micky D, the pic on the LP cover (#22) appears to be taken in Lyme Regis, where the lamp-posts were designed to reflect the Jurassic/Mary Anning/fossil 'experience'. I don't know of any West Country connection to Gibbons!
                      Wow, well spotted! I'm sure there is no connection - this brief collection of re-issues from Explore Records featured some wildly unfitting photos on the covers. It would have been far better to feature the nice stained glass window of Gibbons in Chichester cathedral.

                      Comment

                      • MickyD
                        Full Member
                        • Nov 2010
                        • 4666

                        #26
                        This is a very pleasing collection:

                        Comment

                        • doversoul1
                          Ex Member
                          • Dec 2010
                          • 7132

                          #27
                          bump.

                          Comment

                          • Bryn
                            Banned
                            • Mar 2007
                            • 24688

                            #28
                            Originally posted by MickyD View Post
                            The vintage L'Oiseau Lyre LP of Hogwood playing the keyboard pieces was re-issued some years ago, and can still be found on Amazon:



                            The harpsichord, a Ruckers recorded in Ham House, sounds particularly fine.
                            ANd on my shelves or in one of my players. I got it after hearing John Tilbury playing some Gibbons on Cafe OTO's Yamaha C3 a couple of years ago. A delightful disc to 'explore'. Strange that amazon.co.uk claim it to be a "White Label" disc. Unfortunately it appears to have quadrupled in price since I got it.

                            Comment

                            • DracoM
                              Host
                              • Mar 2007
                              • 12819

                              #29
                              Well, that was a pretty remarkable BAL, remarkable in that I found myself disagreeing with almost EVERY choice the reviewer made.
                              Oxford Camerata / Summerley got the choral prize - a combination of voices that Gibbons would never have written for in any liturgical setting. Crikey.

                              I won't go on.

                              Comment

                              • doversoul1
                                Ex Member
                                • Dec 2010
                                • 7132

                                #30
                                There have been BaLs in a similar format, e.g. Dowland’s works, Vivaldi’s operas, and that excellent Barbara Strozzi survey. They were all very interesting but I can’t say the same about this BaL in that I can’t say I have learned a lot. It sounded to me all about how the recordings sounded to the reviewer but with not very much consideration of why that might be so or what it did to the music. And did the reviewer seriously think that including a piano version in her recommendation necessary? It may be just me but I was very disappointed after being excited about it for nearly two weeks.
                                Last edited by doversoul1; 06-10-18, 11:09.

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