Proms Chamber Music 2 - 22.07.13: 'Praise to Thee, O Lord!'

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  • Eine Alpensinfonie
    Host
    • Nov 2010
    • 20576

    Proms Chamber Music 2 - 22.07.13: 'Praise to Thee, O Lord!'

    1.00pm – c. 2.00pm
    Cadogan Hall

    Anonymous
    Chwała tobie, Gospodzinie (3 mins)
    Anonymous
    Cracovia civitas (5 mins)
    Wanning
    Dixit angelus ad Petrum (5 mins)
    Wanning
    Et valde mane (5 mins)
    Mikołaj Zieleński
    Mihi autem nimis (4 mins)
    Demantius
    Neue lieblich Intraden und frölichen Polnischen Täntzen (10 mins)
    Intrada; Chorea polonica; Galliarde
    Marenzio
    Lamentabatur Jacob (4 mins)
    Marenzio
    Solo e pensos i più dersti campi (5 mins)
    Klabon
    Tryumfuj, wierny poddany (4 mins)

    Huelgas Ensemble
    Paul Van Nevel conductor

    The Huelgas Ensemble and Paul van Nevel perform Renaissance sacred music - including rarely-heard works by Polish composers.

    One of the most enterprising and accomplished of the specialist vocal ensembles on today's early music scene, the Huelgas Ensemble and founder/conductor Paul van Nevel make their BBC Proms debut with a characteristically imaginative programme centering on the little-known repertoire of choral music from Renaissance Poland - most of it rarely heard these days, and some of it only recently re-discovered in the archives of the University of Warsaw. Alongside the Polish music are works by 16th-century composers from other corners of Europe - including the great Italian Luca Marenzio, the Dutch-born Johannes Wanning, and Christoph Demantius from Bohemia.
    Last edited by Eine Alpensinfonie; 15-07-13, 05:30.
  • Eine Alpensinfonie
    Host
    • Nov 2010
    • 20576

    #2
    A pedantic point, but at what point does an ensemble become so large that it is no longer chamber music?

    Comment

    • jean
      Late member
      • Nov 2010
      • 7100

      #3
      However small they are, vocal ensembles aren't usually referred to as chamber music, are they?

      I'm looking forward to this one. When I sang in a (small!) choir in Poland we did bits of Palestrina but never any Polish Renaissance music - a terrible missed opportunity.

      Comment

      • doversoul1
        Ex Member
        • Dec 2010
        • 7132

        #4
        Today at 1.00 pm

        Comment

        • ferneyhoughgeliebte
          Gone fishin'
          • Sep 2011
          • 30163

          #5
          Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View Post
          A pedantic point, but at what point does an ensemble become so large that it is no longer chamber music?
          Possibly at the same point that a "chamber" becomes a "hall"?
          [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

          Comment

          • mercia
            Full Member
            • Nov 2010
            • 8920

            #6
            available to watch for 4 weeks

            Comment

            • doversoul1
              Ex Member
              • Dec 2010
              • 7132

              #7
              Thank you, mercia. I thought I’d heard Petroc mention ‘viewing’ but couldn’t find the link yesterday.

              Comment

              • bluestateprommer
                Full Member
                • Nov 2010
                • 3023

                #8
                Did no one else catch this concert? Granted, not having any of the texts available does detract in that sense, just listening on iPlayer, but that aside, this was a very well put together program, and very well done by Paul van Nevel and his Huelgas Ensemble. It was made clear at the start that the program was conceived as a unity, with a request to the audience not to applaud until the very end, so thus the "happy clappers" were forestalled, and the audience respected this. Having PvN speak with Petroc in the intro was a wise move, as I think that PvN's wry, dry manner made Petroc tone down his style to match PvN's.

                It just occurred to me to try to see if I can watch the video from Cadogan Hall. Much to my pleasant shock, on this side of the pond, I can, as in the past, Proms videos from the RAH were for UK audiences only (understandably so). Still no texts, unfortunately, i.e. nothing projected on the video screen, and I also noticed that Cadogan Hall wasn't sold out for this concert, more's the pity.

                Comment

                • doversoul1
                  Ex Member
                  • Dec 2010
                  • 7132

                  #9
                  It was my messing things about: It’s here.
                  The Early Music Show, Early Music Late; Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque and HIPP on Radio 3 and elsewhere

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