Taverner - Dum transisset Sabbatum I
Genres:
Choral » Anthems & Motets
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Western Wind
RecommendedMusic By John Taverner & Court Music For Henry VIII
Emily Van Evera (soprano), Charles Daniels (tenor)
Taverner Choir & Players, Andrew Parrott
The Western Wynde Mass nicely contrasts with The Tallis Scholars’ recording, being incisive and brisk where Peter Phillips’s reading is smoother and more leisurely. Parrott is perhaps more persuasive... — More…
Awards:
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Gramophone Magazine, May 2016, Editor's Choice
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Presto Recordings of the Year, Finalist 2016
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Gramophone Awards, 2016, Winner - Early Music
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The Mass requires singers of the highest calibre and the Scholars rise magnificently to the challenge - both literally and figuratively speaking. The sopranos sing with razor-sharp precision,... — More…
Awards:
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BBC Music Magazine Awards, 2016, Choral Finalist
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Presto Recordings of the Year, Finalist 2015
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Taverner: Missa Gloria tibi Trinitas & other choral works
Christ Church Cathedral Choir, Stephen Darlington (director)
Stephen Darlington gives majestic shape to this monumental work, effectively drawing out the imperturbable tread of the 'Gloria tibi Trinitas' cantus firmus. The choir produces a sound of blistering... — More…
Awards:
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Gramophone Magazine, October 2007, Editor's Choice
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Love is come again
Music for the Springhead Easter Play
The Monteverdi Choir, Sir John Eliot Gardiner
Solo and ensemble singing of exemplary quality adorn a sequence full of contrast: from medieval monody via all kinds of early polyphony (Gesualdo, Cornysh, Tavener, Morley, Byrd, Tallis, Gabrieli,... — More…
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The McCabe piece...is beautifully tailored to the 12 voices of the choir. Although fiendishly difficult to perform, they manage it with superb poise and great dynamic sensitivity and projection.... — More…
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Purchase product
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Audio formats guide -
Christ Church's connection with the music dates back to Taverner himself, and there is a lightness of touch here that bespeaks an easy familiarity with the repertory. Shaping and line are sensitively... — More…
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The Clerkes of Oxenford’s Byzantium-to-Berkeley programme exudes sublime blend, trademark poise, and in places a surfeit of politeness. — More…
