Catalogue

April 9th, 2010

HAVPCD166 – Crucifixus


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HAVPCD166 - Crucifixus A Sequence of Music for Passiontide and Holy Week
Disk Title Crucifixus
A Sequence of Music for Passiontide and Holy Week
Soloists Geoffrey Morgan (Organ)
Choir Guildford Cathedral Choir
Conductor Andrew Millington
Location Guildford Cathedral
Date Recorded July 1993
Audio Tracks 16
Trk. Title Audio Sample
3 Miserere mei (Psalm 51)

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This sequence of pieces for Passiontide and Holy Week brings together the themes of penitence, the Holy Eucharist and the Passion story. The unifying element in the programme of music is provided by the movements of Fauré’s ‘Messe basse’, interspersed in a quasi-liturgical manner… To complete the sequence, the choral items are supplemented by organ pieces of a meditative nature.

Trk. Duration Track Title Composer
1 02:41 Chorale Prelude: Ich ruf’ zu dir J. S. Bach
2 02:09 Kyrie (Messe basse) Gabriel Fauré
3 11:35 Miserere mei (Psalm 51) Gregorio Allegri
4 02:07 Sanctus (Messe basse) Gabriel Fauré
5 02:50 Pange lingua Plainsong
6 02:39 Tantum ergo Maurice Duruflé
7 04:23 Chorale Prelude: Erbarm’ dich mein, o Herre Gott J. S. Bach
8 01:55 O mysterium ineffabile J. F. Lallouette
9 02:21 Benedictus (Messe basse) Gabriel Fauré
10 03:13 Crucifixus Antonio Lotti
11 02:56 Agnus Dei (Messe basse) Gabriel Fauré
12 02:31 Chorale Prelude: Herzlich thut mich verlangen J. S. Bach
13 03:42 Panis angelicus César Franck
14 02:44 Chorale Prelude: Herzlich thut mich verlangen Johannes Brahms
15 03:12 O salutaris hostia Edward Elgar
16 06:24 Master Tallis’s Testament Herbert Howells

Guildford’s magnificent Cathedral Church of the Holy Spirit, which dominates Stag Hill on the outskirts of the town, is the first Anglican cathedral to be built on a new site in the south of England since the Reformation. The necessity for a cathedral in Guildford became apparent shortly after the local diocese was crated in 1927, the parish church of Holy Trinity, where the diocese’s first bishop was enthroned, being too small for certain functions. In 1932 an open competition was organised which 183 architects entered, to find the best design for the proposed cathedral. It was won by Edward Maufe, who died in 1974.

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