Jordi Savall & Hespèrion XXI © The Wigmore Hall Trust |
Jordi Savall © The Wigmore Hall Trust |
Innocentio Alberti (c.1535-1615): Pavin of Albarti - Gallyard
Robert Parsons (c.1535-1571): The song called trumpets a6
Pierre Attaingnant (1494-1552): Pavane de la Guerre
Orlando Gibbons (1583-1625): In Nomine a5 No. 1 (pub. c.1610)
John Dowland (1563-1626): Semper Dowland semper dolens (pub. 1604)
The King of Denmark's Galliard (pub. 1605)
Giovanni Maria Trabaci (c.1575-1647): Toccata di Durezze et Ligature
Gioseffo Guami (1542-1611): Canzon a4 sopra 'La Battaglia'
Clement Woodcock (c.1540-1590): Browning my dear
Antony Holborne (1545-1602): Galliard No. 24
John Ward (c.1589-1638): Fantasia No. 4
Anon.: Pavane de la petite Guerre & Gaillarde
Bourrée d’Avignonez
William Brade (1560-1630): Turkische Intrada
Alfonso Ferrabosco (1543-1588): Four-note pavan
William Brade: Galliard a6
John Jenkins (1592-1678): The Bell Pavan
Sebastián Aguilera de Heredia (1561-1627): Tiento de batalla
Samuel Scheidt (1587-1654): Galliard Battaglia
William Lawes (1602-1645): Paven from Consort Sett a5 in C
Robert Johnson (c.1583-1633) & William Brade: The King's Morisco
Henry Purcell (1659-1695): Fantasia upon one note in F Z745 (c.1680)
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Contrapunctus 9 from the Art of Fugue BWV1080 (by 1742, rev. 1745-9)
Juan Bautista José Cabanilles (c.1644-1712): Obertura - Corrente Italiana
Encores:
Anon.: Tonada del Chimo, from Codex Martínez Compañón
Anon.: Scottish Dance.
Jordi Savall & Hespèrion XXI © Nick Boston |
'Savall and friends delivered every gem with assured and effortless precision, letting slip an occasional sense of their enjoyment in their craft at the more boisterous moments'.
'... the Oberture e Corrente Italian by Cabanilles... the drums announced the majestic opening, then there was a deft switch from theorbo to guitar for the livelier rhythms of the Corrente, with tambourine and cascading viol lines dancing to the very end'.
Jordi Savall
© Nick Boston
'Rocking theorbo rhythms and joyous dance energy from the players was topped with virtuosic riffing from Savall'.
'The velvet viol sounds, the spirited percussion, the subtle theorbo or strumming guitar, with occasional virtuosic bursts of ornamented energy proved that this music is their joy, and it was a privilege to witness it. Happy 50th birthday, Hespèrion XXI!'
Read my full review on Bachtrack here.
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