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Additional Details
Format: Digital Audio CD
Label: PRO ORGANO
Catalog Number: CD 7114
Length: 60′ 38“
Tracks: 13
Organ: not applicable
Venue: St Paul’s Parish, K Street, Washington D.C.
Recorded: 12/13/1999
Released: 05/01/2000
Producer: Frederick Hohman
Notes Author: Michael Harrison
Notes Language: English
Graphics Format: 8pp book, traycard, jewel box
UPC #: 636077711428
This album and its tracks are available digitally from the following streaming and download sources:
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01 • Hierusalem, cito veniet (Ego enim sum Dominus – 6 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 6’42”
02 • Deus tu conversus – 5 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 3’32”
03 • Veni, Domine (Excita, Domine) – 6 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 5’5″
04 • Canite tuba (Rorate coeli desuper) – 5 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 5’15”
05 • Cum ortus fuerit sol (Rex pacificus) – 6 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 5’41”
06 • Hodie Christus natus est – 8 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 2’28”
07 • O admirabile commercium – 5 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 3’26”
08 • Sancta et immaculata (Benedicta tu) – 6 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 5’52”
09 • O magnum mysterium (Quem vidistis pastores?) – 6 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 5’10”
10 • Stella quam viderant Magi – 5 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 3’51”
11 • Reges Tharsis – 5 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 2’42”
12 • Rex Melchior – 5 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 2’56”
13 • Surge, illuminare – 8 voices • Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina • 2’27”
The Palestrina Choir, of Washington, D.C., was formed in 1986 to present rarely heard masterpieces of sixteenth-century liturgical music, with an emphasis on the works of Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina. To date, the choir has performed sixteen Masses, over seventy motets, and ten hymns of its namesake. It has devoted entire programs to works of Clemens non Papa, Lassus, Victoria, and Byrd, and performed Masses and motets by twenty of Palestrina’s predecessors. In recent years the Palestrina Choir has also begun to present historically-influenced works by later composers, such as Liszt’s Missa Choralis and Rheinberger’s Cantus Missae, op.109.