编号: Naxos 8.557741-42
魔术号角团购价: ￥66.00 (市场价: ￥70.00 节省: ￥4)
COUPERIN, F.: Organ Masses
Disc 1
Francois Couperin
Messe a l'usage ordinaire des paroisses (Mass for the Parishes)
| Robin, Jean-Baptiste, organ |
- Kyrie: Plein chant du premier Kyrie en taille 00:01:33
- Kyrie: Fugue sur les jeux d'anches 00:02:06
- Kyrie: Recit de chromhorne 00:02:47
- Kyrie: Dialogue sur la trompette et le chromhorne 00:02:04
- Kyrie: Plein chant 00:01:16
- Gloria: Plein chant. Et in terra pax 00:01:16
- Gloria: Petite fugue sur le chromhorne 00:01:09
- Gloria: Duo sur les tierces 00:01:51
- Gloria: Dialogue sur les trompettes, clairon et tierces du grand clavier et le bourdon avec le larigot du positif 00:02:58
- Gloria: Trio a dessus de chromhorne et la basse de tierce 00:02:24
- Gloria: Tierce en taille 00:03:39
- Gloria: Dialogue sur la voix humaine 00:03:21
- Gloria: Dialogue en trio du cornet et de la tierce 00:02:39
- Gloria: Dialogue sur les grands jeux 00:01:46
- Offertoire sur les grands jeux 00:08:45
- Sanctus: Plein chant du premier Sanctus en Canon 00:00:54
- Sanctus: Recit de cornet 00:01:17
- Benedictus: Chromhorne en taille 00:03:33
- Agnus Dei: Plein chant de l'Agnus Dei en basse et en taille alternativement 00:02:06
- Agnus Dei: Dialogue sur les grands jeux 00:02:39
- Deo Gratias 00:01:07
Disc 2
Francois Couperin
Messe propre pour les convents de religieux et religieuses (Mass for the Convents)
| Robin, Jean-Baptiste, organ |
- Kyrie: Plein jeu 00:01:30
- Kyrie: Fugue sur la trompette 00:01:47
- Kyrie: Recit de chromhorne 00:02:45
- Kyrie: Trio a dessus de chromhorne et la basse de tierce 00:01:27
- Kyrie: Dialogue sur la trompette du grand clavier, et sur la montre, le bourdon et le nazard du positif 00:02:08
- Gloria: Plein jeu 00:02:02
- Gloria: Petite fugue sur le chromhorne 00:00:55
- Gloria: Duo sur les tierces 00:01:38
- Gloria: Basse de trompette 00:02:03
- Gloria: Chromhorne sur la taille 00:02:47
- Gloria: Dialogue sur la voix humaine 00:02:05
- Gloria: Trio. Les dessus sur la tierce et la basse sur la trompette 00:01:36
- Gloria: Recit de tierce 00:02:15
- Gloria: Dialogue sur les grands jeux 00:01:46
- Offertoire sur les grands jeux 00:05:51
- Sanctus: Premier couplet du Sanctus 00:00:58
- Sanctus: Recit de cornet 00:00:41
- Elevation: Tierce en taille 00:03:15
- Agnus Dei 00:01:03
- Agnus Dei: Dialogue sur les grands jeux 00:01:40
- Deo Gratias 00:00:57
播放时间: 01:32:19
评论
媒体评论
"Artistic Quality 10 / Sound Quality 10
Although we usually associate Masses with vocal music, these solo organ works by a very young François Couperin (published in 1690) are examples of a form and style common to the place and time--one that included the organ as a significant part of the celebration of Mass, either replacing or enhancing sections of the spoken liturgy. The producers of this outstanding recording--presented in vivid, palpably realistic sound on two CDs--have chosen to include only the organ's contributions to these services, wisely eliminating the interspersed plainchant passages that would have occurred in a normal service.
While the purely musical rewards of this recital are many--Couperin exhibits an impressive range of formal/structural technical mastery, particularly regarding counterpoint and use of texture, register, and articulation for expressive/dramatic effect--organ enthusiasts will absolutely want to hear this for the commanding presence of the organ itself. The well-preserved, minimally altered 18th-century François-Henri Clicquot organ at Poitiers Cathedral is one of the world's treasures, and its indisputably authentic French credentials are on full display here, particularly regarding the assertive, rich-colored reeds (the 16' bombarde pedal stop is a treat!) and lively, lustrous winds. Organist Jean-Baptiste Robin knows this instrument well and delightfully exploits its multifarious voices (if only we had a list of the registrations he uses on each track) while making sure we hear the important inner lines and plainchant themes. If you love organ music, don't miss this--and don't be afraid to turn it up!"
--David Hurwitz, www.classicstoday.com, 10 October 2005