A German Mass
Sacred Works by Schubert, Cornelius, Distler, Mauersberger, Saint-Saens
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GEN 12242 EAN: 4260036252422
18.5.2012
Special offer18.90 € 16.90 €
Ensemble Nobiles has already earned itself a place in the a cappella pantheon. The five former choristers of the famed St. Thomas Church choir in Leipzig present a recording of Franz Schubert’s German Mass and skillfully round off the disc with contemporary motet settings. The young ensemble not only performs settings by church musicians such as Hugo Distler and Manfred Schlenker, but also feature the works of several St. Thomas cantors. The motet Verleih uns Frieden gnädiglich (Grant us your gracious peace) by the current Leipzig Thomaskantor Georg Christoph Biller brings this CD of sacred vocal works full circle – from Schubert all the way to the music of our times.
Music Web International - Recording of the Month
"This is definitely worth exploring, then, not just for its thoughtful programming but also for anyone who is fond of the sound of a male choir."
Review on the Music Web International by Simon Thompson
American Record Guide
"...very fine recording!"
Review on the American Record Guide by Paul L. Althouse, 12. November 2012
Ensemble Nobiles has already earned itself a place in the a cappella pantheon. The five former choristers of the famed St. Thomas Church choir in Leipzig present a recording of Franz Schubert’s German Mass and skillfully round off the disc with contemporary motet settings. The young ensemble not only performs settings by church musicians such as Hugo Distler and Manfred Schlenker, but also feature the works of several St. Thomas cantors. The motet Verleih uns Frieden gnädiglich (Grant us your gracious peace) by the current Leipzig Thomaskantor Georg Christoph Biller brings this CD of sacred vocal works full circle – from Schubert all the way to the music of our times.
Music Web International - Recording of the Month
"This is definitely worth exploring, then, not just for its thoughtful programming but also for anyone who is fond of the sound of a male choir."
Review on the Music Web International by Simon Thompson
American Record Guide
"...very fine recording!"
Review on the American Record Guide by Paul L. Althouse, 12. November 2012
Audio Player
Tracklist
- Franz Schubert
Deutsche Messe
Zum Eingang - Paul Heller
Kyrie eleison - Kurt Thomas
Mitten wir im Leben sind - Franz Schubert
Deutsche Messe
Zum Gloria - Moritz Hauptmann
Ehre sei Gott in der Höhe - Manfred Schlenker
Gott wohnt in einem Lichte - Franz Schubert
Deutsche Messe
Zum Evangelium und Credo - Camille Saint-Saens
Veni Creator Spiritus - Hugo Distler
Wir glauben an Gott, den Vater - Franz Schubert
Deutsche Messe
Zum Offertorium - Hugo Distler
Herr, schicke, was du willst - Franz Schubert
Deutsche Messe
Zum Sanctus - Erhard Mauersberger
Wessobrunner Gebet - Franz Schubert
Deutsche Messe
Nach der Wandlung - Zum Agnus Dei
- Hugo Distler
O Mensch, bewein dein Sünde groß - Michael Praetorius
Aus tiefer Not schrei ich zu dir - Franz Schubert
Deutsche Messe
Schlußgesang - Georg Christoph Biller
Verleih uns Frieden gnädiglich
Ensemble Nobiles has already earned itself a place in the a cappella pantheon. The five former choristers of the famed St. Thomas Church choir in Leipzig present a recording of Franz Schubert’s German Mass and skillfully round off the disc with contemporary motet settings. The young ensemble not only performs settings by church musicians such as Hugo Distler and Manfred Schlenker, but also feature the works of several St. Thomas cantors. The motet Verleih uns Frieden gnädiglich (Grant us your gracious peace) by the current Leipzig Thomaskantor Georg Christoph Biller brings this CD of sacred vocal works full circle – from Schubert all the way to the music of our times.
Music Web International - Recording of the Month
"This is definitely worth exploring, then, not just for its thoughtful programming but also for anyone who is fond of the sound of a male choir."
Review on the Music Web International by Simon Thompson
American Record Guide
"...very fine recording!"
Review on the American Record Guide by Paul L. Althouse, 12. November 2012