Miserere - Sacred Choral Pieces of the Dresden Baroque (Zelenka · Hasse · Heinichen · Homilius) /Rheinische Kantorei · Das Kleine Konzert · Max

Kai Wessel (Artist), Stephan Schreckenberger (Artist), Stephen Varcoe (Artist), Barbara Schlick (Artist), Johann Adolf Hasse (Composer), Johann David Heinichen (Composer), Gottfried August Homilius (Composer), Jan Dismas Zelenka (Composer), Hermann Max (Conductor), Kleine Konzert (Orchestra)

Product Details

• Orchestra: Kleine Konzert
• Conductor: Hermann Max
• Composer: Johann Adolf Hasse, Johann David Heinichen, Gottfried August Homilius, Jan Dismas Zelenka
• Audio CD (May 22, 1996)
• SPARS Code: DDD
• Number of Discs: 1
• Label: Capriccio
• ASIN: B000001WSG
• Average Customer Review: 4.5 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (2 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #456,803 in Music (See Bestsellers in Music)

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  #29 in	Music > Classical > Featured Composers, A-Z > ( H ) > Heinichen, Johann David
  #38 in	Music > Classical > Featured Composers, A-Z > ( Z ) > Zelenka, Jan Dismas
  #49 in	Music > Classical > Featured Composers, A-Z > ( H ) > Hasse, Johann Adolf

Track Listings

1. Miserere (Psalm 50) for soprano, chorus, instruments & continuo in C minor, ZWV 57: Miserere I: Adagio

2. Miserere (Psalm 50) for soprano, chorus, instruments & continuo in C minor, ZWV 57: Miserere II: Andante ma non troppo

3. Miserere (Psalm 50) for soprano, chorus, instruments & continuo in C minor, ZWV 57: Gloria Patri I: Larghetto ma non troppo

4. Miserere (Psalm 50) for soprano, chorus, instruments & continuo in C minor, ZWV 57: Gloria Patri II: Largo

5. Miserere (Psalm 50) for soprano, chorus, instruments & continuo in C minor, ZWV 57: Sicut erat: Andante ma non troppo

6. Miserere (Psalm 50) for soprano, chorus, instruments & continuo in C minor, ZWV 57: Miserere III: Adagio

7. Miserere in C minor: Miserere mei, Deus

8. Miserere in C minor: Tibi soli peccavi

9. Miserere in C minor: Ecce enim in iniquitatibus conceptus sum

10. Miserere in C minor: Libera me

11. Miserere in C minor: Quoniam si voluisses

12. Miserere in C minor: Beningne fac

13. Miserere in C minor: Gloria Patri

14. Miserere in C minor: Sicut erat - Amen

15. Magnificat in A major: Magnificat anima mea - Et exsultavit

16. Magnificat in A major: Quia respexit

17. Magnificat in A major: Quia fecit mihi magna

18. Magnificat in A major: Fecit potentiam

19. Magnificat in A major: Suscepit Israel

20. Magnificat in A major: Gloria Patri / Sicut erat

See all 25 tracks on this disc

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

1 of 2 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Rarely Recorded Works, March 30, 2005

By	J. Burton - See all my reviews (REAL NAME)

Hermann Max directs Rheinische Kantorei, Dormagener Jugendkantorei and Das Kleine Konzert in a performance of four, rarely recorded, late-baroque sacred choral works by composers associated with the Dresden court.

The vocal soloists on this recording:

Maria Zadori & Barbara Schlick, soprano
Kai Wessel, alto
Wilfried Jochens & Hein Meens, tenor
Stephan Schreckenberger & Stephan Varcoe, bass

The works on this recording:

1. Miserere in C minor, ZWV 57 (Jan Dismas Zelenka, 1679-1745)
2. Miserere in C minor (Johann Adolf Hasse, 1699-1783)
3. Magnificat in A major (Johann David Heinichen, 1683-1729)
4. Cantata: Verwundrung, Mitleid, Furcht und Schrecken (Gottfried August Homilius, 1714-1785)

2 of 4 people found the following review helpful:

4.0 out of 5 stars 4 post-Bach late German Baroque vocal works, August 20, 1999

By A Customer

This is a disc of German early music specialist Hermann Max conducting with Hungarian soprano Maria Zadori among the soloists. As with many of Max's discs on Capriccio and CPO it is a revival of some of the rarely heard late baroque vocal works that form the background to Bach and Telemann.

The disc starts with two settings of Psalm 51, Misere in C, the first by the Czech composer Zelenka, the second by the Berlin opera composer Adolf Hasse. This is followed by Dresden composer Heinichen's Magnificat in A, and concluded by German Cantata in 5 movements by the rarely heard Homilius. (The five movements are Verwundrung, Mitleid.. Wie Ist Mir.. Verheertes Land, In Deinen Trummern.. O Sicherer Mensch, Was Schlafest Du.. Ei Nun, Herre Jesu, Schicke Unsre Herzen Zu).