A. Scarlatti: Sacred Works
Gemma Bertagnolli, Adriana Fernandez, Sara Mingardo, Martin Oro, Furio Zanasi, Antonio Abete & Andrea Coen
Concerto de’Cavalieri, Marcello Di Lisa
Bertagnolli and Mingardo sing concertante parts spiritedly, with the other four singers forming a sensitive ripieno chorus; the effect is splendid in fast much but especially beguiling in the...
A. Scarlatti: Sacred Works
Gemma Bertagnolli, Adriana Fernandez, Sara Mingardo, Martin Oro, Furio Zanasi, Antonio Abete & Andrea Coen
Concerto de’Cavalieri, Marcello Di Lisa
Purchase product
Bertagnolli and Mingardo sing concertante parts spiritedly, with the other four singers forming a sensitive ripieno chorus; the effect is splendid in fast much but especially beguiling in the...
About
In his time Alessandro Scarlatti was more famous as an opera composer than that of sacred music. His liturgical compositions display a wide stylistic breadth ranging from stile antico works to very modern works departing from the traditions of his times. In this respect – in his employment of all the styles of sacred music – Scarlatti is very reminiscent of Bach.
This new disc presents the premiere recording of his Benedicta et venerabilis es alongside other sacred works.
Contents and tracklist
- Gemma Bertagnolli, Adriana Fernández, Sara Mingardo, Martin Oro, Furio Zanasi, Antonio Abete, Rossella Croce
- Concerto de' Cavalieri
- Marcello di Lisa
- Andrea Coen
- Gemma Bertagnolli, Sara Mingardo
- Concerto de' Cavalieri
- Marcello di Lisa
- Andrea Coen
- Adriana Fernández, Martin Oro
- Concerto de' Cavalieri
- Marcello di Lisa
- Adriana Fernández, Martin Oro
- Concerto de' Cavalieri
- Marcello di Lisa
- Andrea Coen
- Gemma Bertagnolli, Sara Mingardo, Adriana Fernández, Martin Oro, Furio Zanasi, Antonio Abete
- Concerto de' Cavalieri
- Marcello di Lisa
- Gemma Bertagnolli, Sara Mingardo, Adriana Fernández, Martin Oro, Furio Zanasi, Antonio Abete
- Concerto de' Cavalieri
- Marcello di Lisa
Awards and reviews
March 2011
Bertagnolli and Mingardo sing concertante parts spiritedly, with the other four singers forming a sensitive ripieno chorus; the effect is splendid in fast much but especially beguiling in the slow contrapuntal chorus "Qui manducatis"...Highly recommended.