What are you listening to and WHY might anyone be interested? (VOL V)

On the Black!

Golden Dance Hits of 1600

side 1
Mainerio: Schiarazula Marazula
Caroubel: Courante ~ Volte
Anonymus: Istampita Ghaetta
Anonymus: Saltarello
Neusiedler: Welscher Tanz Waschamesa/Hupfauff
Dalza: Calata ala Spagnola
Anonymus: Basse Danse La Magdalena
Anonymus: Lamento di Tristano/Rotta
Anonymus: Branle de Bourgogne
Susato: Ronde
Schein: Allemande-Tripla (Suite 3 in A)
Haussmann: Tantz ~ Galliard ~ Catkanei

side 2
Gervaise: Branle de Bourgogne ~ Branle de Chapagne
Phalese: Reprise/Galliard
Praetorius: Gavotte ~ Spagnoletta ~ La bourree
Widmann: Magdalena ~ Agatha ~ Regina
Behrend: Tanz im Aicholdinger Schloss ~ Eichstatter Hofmuhltanz ~ Riedenburger Tanz
Anonymus: Italiana
Milan: Pavan
Negri: Balletto
Praetorius: Galliarde de la Guerre ~ Reprise

Ulsamer Collegium and Collegium Terpsichore
with
Siegfried Behrend guitar
Siegfried Fink percussion

Recordings from 1974
stereo ARCHIV Produktion LP

~<>~ Michael Praetorius (1571-1621) ~<>~
6 Daentze

~<>~ Erasmus Widmann (1572-1634) ~<>~
Daentze und Galliarden

~<>~ Johann Hermann Schein (1586-1630) ~<>~
3 Suiten

Collegium Terpsichore
Hans-Martin Linde piccolo-, sopran-blockflöte
Ferdinand Conrad sopron-, alt-, tenor-blockflöte
Rosemarie Wilke altblockflöte
Elisabeth Muller-Hoyer tenorblockflöte
Hans-georg Jacobi bassblockflöte

Ilse Brix-Meinert diskantviole
Johannes Koch diskant-, alt-, tenorgambe
Rosemarie Lahrs altgambe
Heinrich Haferland bassgambe
Reinhold-Johannes Buhl bassgambe
Heiner Spicker kontrabassgambe

Aufnahme: Bielefeld, Oetkerhalle 6-9 Jan 1960
stereo ARCHIV Produktion LP

Recorded almost half a century ago but this album reveals a wonderful warmth and clarity. This is so good I played it twice, maybe the only 2 times this mint condition record has been played, can’t think why, the musik is beautifully composed and expertly performed, and which sounds like they had lots of fun in the process too.

Would anyone care to dance? : )

Debs

quote:

Originally posted by naim_nymph:
~<>~ Michael Praetorius (1571-1621) ~<>~

This was the "classical" recording which paved the way for this kind of music.

A magnificent starter for me in the mid 1960es.

quote:

Originally posted by pe-zulu:

quote:

Originally posted by naim_nymph:
~<>~ Michael Praetorius (1571-1621) ~<>~

This was the "classical" recording which paved the way for this kind of music.

A magnificent starter for me in the mid 1960es.

Another work from this composer:

Praetorius: Christmette

Gabrieli Consort & Players, Paul McCreesh, Archiv Produktion

From the 111 DG-box

Manfred

On vinyl - not played these albums in over 25 years.

A relaxing Boxing Day morning, spent listening to a couple of Christmas presents:

quote:

Originally posted by droodzilla:
A relaxing Boxing Day morning, spent listening to a couple of Christmas presents:

This is a fascinating album. So experimental and successful IMHO.

iTunes:-

Now CD:-

quote:

Originally posted by Lontano:

quote:

Originally posted by droodzilla:
A relaxing Boxing Day morning, spent listening to a couple of Christmas presents:

This is a fascinating album. So experimental and successful IMHO.

Agreed. The Martinu symphonies are also very good, if you haven't already tried them.

quote:

Originally posted by munch:
Got this cd yesterday.

I have to say I am very pleased with these new remasters. I think they sound very good and I am enjoying my Kraftwerk much more than I used to

quote:

Originally posted by droodzilla:
The Martinu symphonies are also very good, if you haven't already tried them.

Now in my wishlist. Very well priced.