Cornan Posted July 14, 2016 Share Posted July 14, 2016 Here is a suggestion for the party! The Temper Trap: Thick As Thieves https://tidal.com/album/61695675 🎛️ Audio System Link to comment
Snowmonkey Posted July 14, 2016 Share Posted July 14, 2016 Here is another amazing album that is truly worth a listen! RY X: Dawn https://tidal.com/album/60133131 Enjoy! You're right - a very nice album. Thanks for the heads up. Not everything that can be counted counts, and not everything that counts can be counted. - Einstein Link to comment
duxservit Posted July 14, 2016 Share Posted July 14, 2016 Ockeghem/De La Rue: Requiem Cappella Pratensis [ATTACH=CONFIG]27679[/ATTACH] Got this earlier in the year, very nice album - though I prefer their Missa Ave Maris. Wish they'd record more :-) Let every eye ear negotiate for itself and trust no agent. (Shakespeare) The things that we love tell us what we are. (Aquinas) Link to comment
BacHolz Posted July 15, 2016 Share Posted July 15, 2016 Newest album from BIS records in 24/96 native resolution. Superb sound of Vadim's strad violin and almost magical performance conducted by Neeme Jarvi. [ATTACH=CONFIG]27677[/ATTACH] I didn't check this thread yesterday and am glad I caught up before posting. I was about to post the same album. Got it in 24 bit for less than $10 from eClassical. Both the artist and the work are new in my library. Primary System: HTPC (Win 10, 64) > Synology DS212j > JRiver MC 22 > Uptone Audio Regen Amber > Schiit Bifrost Uber 4490 > Marantz SR7010 with Marantz UD5005 > Aperion Intimus 6Bs (LR) + Intimus 5C + 4 Intimus 4BPs (Surround) + 2 Bravus 12s - Display: Samsung 55" KS9000 - Headphones: AKG Q701. Link to comment
christopher3393 Posted July 15, 2016 Share Posted July 15, 2016 Got this earlier in the year, very nice album - though I prefer their Missa Ave Maris. Wish they'd record more :-) Interesting. Cappella Pratensis sings the Ockeghem Requiem lower and slower than most. Next week, 5 recordings of Josquin's Missa Ave Maris Stella are in the queue, including Cappella Pratensis. And your wish has been granted: Pierre de La Rue Cappella Pratensis Visions of Joy | The Chapel of Hieronymus Bosch It's the 500th anniversary of this wonderful artist's death, so, lots of tributes. Here's the connection: "Music clearly fascinated the great Dutch artist Hieronymus Bosch (c.1450-1516); his sketches and paintings are peppered with closely observed depictions of music-making and musical instruments. Bosch, a native of ’s-Hertogenbosch in the Duchy of Brabant, was a life-long brother of the city’s Brotherhood of Our Illustrious Lady, a large and prestigious organization for which sacred music was an essential and highly-valued part of its devotional life. Every Wednesday Bosch could gather with his Confraternity brothers in their opulent chapel in the church of St. John the Evangelist to celebrate a votive Mass in honour of the Blessed Virgin. This recording aims to capture a sense of the devotional soundscape that Bosch experienced throughout his life as a member of this music-loving Marian brotherhood. Instead of the frightening cacophony conjured by the artist’s vision of Hell, we encounter here the joy and serenity of the weekly Marian votive Mass liturgy. We have chosen the Missa Cum jocunditate by Pierre de la Rue (c.1452-1518), who was not only the most renowned composer of the Habsburg-Burgundian court but also an external member of the brotherhood from the early 1490s until his death in 1518. Indeed, La Rue may well have had occasion to meet Bosch during these years. Cappella Pratensis sings from the original notation, reading from scale copies of the confraternity’s manuscripts of plainsong and polyphony, and adopts the Brabant pronunciation of Latin those singers surely employed. They also read together from one large music book, like the men portrayed in the Singers in the Egg sketch attributed to Bosch." Link to comment
duxservit Posted July 15, 2016 Share Posted July 15, 2016 Interesting. Cappella Pratensis sings the Ockeghem Requiem lower and slower than most. Next week, 5 recordings of Josquin's Missa Ave Maris Stella are in the queue, including Cappella Pratensis. And your wish has been granted: Pierre de La Rue Cappella Pratensis Visions of Joy | The Chapel of Hieronymus Bosch [ATTACH=CONFIG]27688[/ATTACH] It's the 500th anniversary of this wonderful artist's death, so, lots of tributes. Here's the connection: "Music clearly fascinated the great Dutch artist Hieronymus Bosch (c.1450-1516); his sketches and paintings are peppered with closely observed depictions of music-making and musical instruments. Bosch, a native of ’s-Hertogenbosch in the Duchy of Brabant, was a life-long brother of the city’s Brotherhood of Our Illustrious Lady, a large and prestigious organization for which sacred music was an essential and highly-valued part of its devotional life. Every Wednesday Bosch could gather with his Confraternity brothers in their opulent chapel in the church of St. John the Evangelist to celebrate a votive Mass in honour of the Blessed Virgin. This recording aims to capture a sense of the devotional soundscape that Bosch experienced throughout his life as a member of this music-loving Marian brotherhood. Instead of the frightening cacophony conjured by the artist’s vision of Hell, we encounter here the joy and serenity of the weekly Marian votive Mass liturgy. We have chosen the Missa Cum jocunditate by Pierre de la Rue (c.1452-1518), who was not only the most renowned composer of the Habsburg-Burgundian court but also an external member of the brotherhood from the early 1490s until his death in 1518. Indeed, La Rue may well have had occasion to meet Bosch during these years. Cappella Pratensis sings from the original notation, reading from scale copies of the confraternity’s manuscripts of plainsong and polyphony, and adopts the Brabant pronunciation of Latin those singers surely employed. They also read together from one large music book, like the men portrayed in the Singers in the Egg sketch attributed to Bosch." [ATTACH=CONFIG]27689[/ATTACH] Sweet! Thanks for the pointer. Will be getting it. Great that they're on SACD. Let every eye ear negotiate for itself and trust no agent. (Shakespeare) The things that we love tell us what we are. (Aquinas) Link to comment
DMM Posted July 15, 2016 Share Posted July 15, 2016 Pieter Wispelwey - J. S. Bach: Gamba Sonatas, Riddle Preludes, Baroque Perpetua [...] "Do fathers always know more than sons?" and the father said, "yes". The next question was, "Daddy, who invented the steam engine?" and the father said, "James Watt." And then the son came back with "- but why didn't James Watt's father invent it?" Gregory Bateson Steps to an Ecology of Mind (...) Link to comment
Cornan Posted July 15, 2016 Share Posted July 15, 2016 Well, I am from Sweden...but that is not why I recommend this brilliant album. It talkes to the soul! Ane Brun: When I'm Free http://tidal.com/album/50097967 Sent from my Nexus 7 using Computer Audiophile mobile app 🎛️ Audio System Link to comment
accwai Posted July 16, 2016 Share Posted July 16, 2016 Just arrived in the mail today: Johannes Ockeghem: Missa Prolationum Ensemble Musica Nova, Lucien Kandel Link to comment
BacHolz Posted July 16, 2016 Share Posted July 16, 2016 Solemn music for a somber week From Linn Records in multiple formats. Primary System: HTPC (Win 10, 64) > Synology DS212j > JRiver MC 22 > Uptone Audio Regen Amber > Schiit Bifrost Uber 4490 > Marantz SR7010 with Marantz UD5005 > Aperion Intimus 6Bs (LR) + Intimus 5C + 4 Intimus 4BPs (Surround) + 2 Bravus 12s - Display: Samsung 55" KS9000 - Headphones: AKG Q701. Link to comment
master Posted July 16, 2016 Share Posted July 16, 2016 Next to the Word of God, the noble art of music is the greatest treasure in the world - Martin Luther Link to comment
Boris75 Posted July 16, 2016 Share Posted July 16, 2016 Bach: Organ Works by Jean Guillou, recorded live on the St Sulpice Organ in Paris around 2000. Quite powerful renditions with a modern organ that provides a lot of bass. Link to comment
BacHolz Posted July 18, 2016 Share Posted July 18, 2016 [ATTACH=CONFIG]27704[/ATTACH] I don't have this but noticed I missed his latest release. Thanks for jogging my attention to this artist. The Happiest Man In The World Primary System: HTPC (Win 10, 64) > Synology DS212j > JRiver MC 22 > Uptone Audio Regen Amber > Schiit Bifrost Uber 4490 > Marantz SR7010 with Marantz UD5005 > Aperion Intimus 6Bs (LR) + Intimus 5C + 4 Intimus 4BPs (Surround) + 2 Bravus 12s - Display: Samsung 55" KS9000 - Headphones: AKG Q701. Link to comment
Booster MPS Posted July 18, 2016 Share Posted July 18, 2016 I don't have this but noticed I missed his latest release.Thanks for jogging my attention to this artist. The Happiest Man In The World [ATTACH=CONFIG]27778[/ATTACH] I did not know about the new release either, will add that to my list. Link to comment
BacHolz Posted July 18, 2016 Share Posted July 18, 2016 I did not know about the new release either, will add that to my list. And still another I need to acquire... Primary System: HTPC (Win 10, 64) > Synology DS212j > JRiver MC 22 > Uptone Audio Regen Amber > Schiit Bifrost Uber 4490 > Marantz SR7010 with Marantz UD5005 > Aperion Intimus 6Bs (LR) + Intimus 5C + 4 Intimus 4BPs (Surround) + 2 Bravus 12s - Display: Samsung 55" KS9000 - Headphones: AKG Q701. Link to comment
jiminlogansquare Posted July 19, 2016 Share Posted July 19, 2016 Bacevicius: Orchestral Music I listened to this last night, fell in love with it, and listened to it again today. What a find! Suggested by ClassicsOnline in their "Discover the Music of the Baltic States" promo that showed up a few days ago. Never heard of this guy? Me either. Here is what the 5-star review at AllMusic has to say, in relevant part: "Vytautas Bacevicius is generally considered a Lithuanian composer, but made his career -- if you can call it that -- in the United States. Bacevicius was concerned with "cosmic music," though not that of outer, but inner space, the cosmos as contained within the spiritual dimension of a person. Bacevicius was an intensely complex person whose impoverished life was spent in obscurity and wholly devoted to his music, the vast majority of which was never heard during his lifetime." And: "Bacevicius: Orchestral Music will knock the socks off listeners who enjoy meaty contemporary music that is neither tame nor too cold and formally arch -- too bad Frank Zappa didn't live to hear this composer." Link to comment
master Posted July 19, 2016 Share Posted July 19, 2016 I don't have this but noticed I missed his latest release.Thanks for jogging my attention to this artist. The Happiest Man In The World [ATTACH=CONFIG]27778[/ATTACH] I did not know about the new release either, will add that to my list. And still another I need to acquire...[ATTACH=CONFIG]27779[/ATTACH] Thanks for the updates... wasn't aware myself. Love Mr. Bibb... dreamy, soothing vocals, and can he play the guitar. Next to the Word of God, the noble art of music is the greatest treasure in the world - Martin Luther Link to comment
wwaldmanfan Posted July 19, 2016 Share Posted July 19, 2016 Thanks for the updates... wasn't aware myself. Love Mr. Bibb... dreamy, soothing vocals, and can he play the guitar. I'm a fan of Eric Bibb. I have seen him perform live, and have about 10 of his CD's. Some of his CD's are mastered poorly. I would be especially careful with purchasing his new CD's. The last one I bought, Blues People (2014), was brickwalled so badly that it was unlistenable. The ones that I have with good SQ/DR include: Blues, Ballads, & Work Songs Booker's Guitar Good Stuff Spirit & The Blues Twelve Gates to the City An Evening With Eric Bibb Link to comment
christopher3393 Posted July 19, 2016 Share Posted July 19, 2016 Josquin Desprez: Missa Ave Maris Stella; Marian Motets Manfred Cordes / Weser-Renaissance Mellifluous. The "Ave Maria a 4", a.k.a. "Ave Maria...Virgo serena" is special, often considered Josquin's greatest work, a classic. Link to comment
accwai Posted July 20, 2016 Share Posted July 20, 2016 [...] The "Ave Maria a 4", a.k.a. "Ave Maria...Virgo serena" is special, often considered Josquin's greatest work, a classic. Yes. That was 1st track of album of the evening for June 6. A quick peek at the score will show just how sophisticated it is. Amazing. Album of this evening: 琴道 (Way of Qin) 李祥霆 Link to comment
Ralf Hutter Posted July 20, 2016 Share Posted July 20, 2016 Dexter Gordon Quartet - "Bouncin' With Dex" (SteepleChase Japanese mini CD/LP thingy) Link to comment
Nikhil Posted July 20, 2016 Share Posted July 20, 2016 Custom Win10 Server | Mutec MC-3+ USB | Lampizator Amber | Job INT | ATC SCM20PSL + JL Audio E-Sub e110 Link to comment
wwaldmanfan Posted July 20, 2016 Share Posted July 20, 2016 I'm a fan of Eric Bibb. I have seen him perform live, and have about 10 of his CD's. Some of his CD's are mastered poorly. I would be especially careful with purchasing his new CD's. The last one I bought, Blues People (2014), was brickwalled so badly that it was unlistenable.The ones that I have with good SQ/DR include: Blues, Ballads, & Work Songs Booker's Guitar Good Stuff Spirit & The Blues Twelve Gates to the City An Evening With Eric Bibb Updating this post- I went ahead and bought Eric Bibb's two most recent albums, despite the "Blues People" debacle: "Lead Belly's Gold", and "The Happiest Man In The World", and I'm pleased to report that both have good SQ. So, a thumb's up for these two albums. Link to comment
master Posted July 21, 2016 Share Posted July 21, 2016 Updating this post-I went ahead and bought Eric Bibb's two most recent albums, despite the "Blues People" debacle: "Lead Belly's Gold", and "The Happiest Man In The World", and I'm pleased to report that both have good SQ. So, a thumb's up for these two albums. Thanks. Good to know... but was planning on it anyways. Next to the Word of God, the noble art of music is the greatest treasure in the world - Martin Luther Link to comment
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