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2 Reviews
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6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
A small ensemble singing beautiful music with intensity,
By Aquinas "summa" (celestial heights, UK) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Pierre de la Rue: Requiem; Antoine Brumel: Requiem (Audio CD)
Being fairly new to this ensemble, I find myself time and time again being astonished at the beauty and intensity of their singing. At first hearings, the De La Rue mass with Gregorian chant interwoven with polyphony appears stronger musically than Brumel - even so, the Brumel is very attractive.
2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
One of the Best!,
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Pierre de la Rue: Requiem; Antoine Brumel: Requiem (Audio CD)
There are two CDs by the Clerk's Group including the de la Rue Requiem. This one also includes the Brumel Requiem, its first recording, and it's a bold exciting piece of polyphony. There is also a CD of the de la Rue Requiem by Ensemble Officium. IMHO The Clerks' Group performance is easily superior, and I've found that most listeners, hearing the two blind, agree. Officium produces a huge, resonant, glorious choral timbre (perhaps with a little studio resonance added) but at the cost of a "generalized" quality both of tuning and of expression. The Clerks' Group coaxes as much emotional intensity out of the standard Latin text of the requiem mass as anyone could hope. See my other review, of the Ensemble Officium disc, for more detail.
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Pierre de la Rue: Requiem; Antoine Brumel: Requiem by Antoine Brumel (Audio CD - 2006)
$17.98 $17.58
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