Autori:
Giovanni Andrea Fioroni, Johann Christian Bach, Melchiorre Chiesa, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Interpreti:
Carlo Vistoli, Coro e Orchestra Ghislieri, Giulio Prandi, Robin Johannsen
Bach, J C: Dixit Dominus in D major (W E15)
Work length 22:42
Raffaele Giordani (soloist), Carlo Vistoli (soloist), Alessandro Ravasio (soloist), Robin Johannsen (soloist)
Coro e Orchestra Ghislieri
Giulio Prandi
I. Dixit Dominus
II. Tecum principium
III. Juravit
IV. Tu es sacerdos
V. Judicabit
VI. Implebit ruinas
VII. De torrente
VIII. Gloria Patri
IX. Sicut erat
Mozart: Misericordias Domini - Offertory, K222
Work length 6:07
Coro e Orchestra Ghislieri
Giulio Prandi
Mozart: Exsultate, jubilate, K165
Work length 14:43
Robin Johannsen (soloist)
Coro e Orchestra Ghislieri
Giulio Prandi
I. Exsultate, jubilate
II. Fulget amica dies
III. Tu virginum corona
IV. Alleluja
Fioroni: O sacrum convivium
Work length 2:41
Maria Cecilia Farina
Coro e Orchestra Ghislieri
Giulio Prandi
Chiesa, M: Caelo tonanti
Work length 19:28
Carlo Vistoli (soloist)
Coro e Orchestra Ghislieri
Giulio Prandi
I. Caelo tonanti
II. Angustiae cordis mei
III. In pace tranquilla
IV. Alleluja
anon.: Exultavit spiritus meus in Deo
Work length 0:22
Renato Cadel (soloist)
Schola Gregoriana Ghislieri
Bach, J C: Magnificat a 4 in C major, W. E22
Work length 10:34
Coro e Orchestra Ghislieri
Giulio Prandi
I. Magnificat
II. Et misericordia ejus
III. Fecit potentiam
IV. Gloria Patri
V. Et in saecula saeculorum
The splendour of Mozart’s motet Exsultate, jubilate stands out in a repertoire that has for too long remained in the shadows: the magnificent output of church music composed in 18th century
Milan, the city in which Mozart, then not even 17 years old, wrote his first masterpiece of sacred music precisely 250 years ago. The virtuosity and melodic beauty of that score, conceived for the celebrated castrato Venanzio Rauzzini, can finally be heard alongside the brilliant works – for soloists and choir, in bo
th the stile antico and the new modern manner – composed for the exacting noble patrons of the capital of Austrian Lombardy by musicians of great refinement and talent: names that include the universally renowned Johann Christian Bach, Giovanni Andrea Fioroni, the then maestro di cappella of the cathedral, and the hitherto obscure Melchiorre Chiesa.