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Special offer. Haydn: Lord Nelson Mass

Mary Wilson (soprano), Abigail Fischer (mezzo-soprano), Keith Jameson (tenor) & Kevin Deas (bass-baritone)

Boston Baroque, Martin Pearlman

Haydn: Lord Nelson Mass
this new account opens with impact, even if the florid upper strings occasionally have to struggle against the implacable tirades of chorus, trumpets and drums. And the quartet of soloists led...

Special offer. Haydn: Lord Nelson Mass

Mary Wilson (soprano), Abigail Fischer (mezzo-soprano), Keith Jameson (tenor) & Kevin Deas (bass-baritone)

Boston Baroque, Martin Pearlman

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This release includes a digital booklet

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this new account opens with impact, even if the florid upper strings occasionally have to struggle against the implacable tirades of chorus, trumpets and drums. And the quartet of soloists led...

About

Released to coincide with Boston Baroque’s 40th Anniversary Season, ‘Haydn: Lord Nelson Mass’ is the anticipated follow up to ‘Haydn: The Creation’ which launched the orchestra’s partnership with Linn in 2012.

The ensemble’s concerts of the Lord Nelson Mass have received rave reviews, with the Boston Globe praising the ensemble’s ‘magnificent performance.’

The distinctive and memorable Lord Nelson Mass, arguably Haydn's greatest single composition, stirs powerful emotions, ranging from solemnity and torment to joyous celebration.

Boston Baroque’s performance follows the leaner, original orchestration of Haydn's manuscript including the original vocal lines (made simpler in a later edition).

Creation soloists Keith Jameson tenor and Kevin Deas bass-baritone return for this recording, having won acclaim for their previous performances. They are joined by Mary Wilson soprano and Abigail Fischer mezzo-soprano.

The Mass is partnered on this recording by Symphony No. 102, the most powerful, brilliant and interesting of Haydn's London symphonies, giving centre stage to the ensemble’s talented musicians.

Founded in 1973 by Martin Pearlman, Boston Baroque is already familiar to an international audience with its critically acclaimed catalogue of recordings.

The three-time Grammy-nominated ensemble is widely regarded as ‘one of the world’s premier period-instruments bands’ (Fanfare).

Boston Baroque's recordings - of which Fanfare magazine wrote ‘each one is an incomparable gem’ - are heard by millions on classical radio stations in North America and Europe.

Boston Baroque's many career milestones include the American premiere of Rameau's Zoroastre; a Mozart opera series including Marriage of Figaro, Così fan tutte, and the American period-instrument premieres of Mozart's Don Giovanni and The Magic Flute; and a revelatory exploration of the Beethoven symphonies on period instruments.

Contents and tracklist

I. Kyrie
Track length4:26
II. Gloria
Track length3:27
III. Qui tollis
Track length4:15
IV. Quoniam
Track length2:44
V. Credo
Track length1:36
VI. Et incarnatus
Track length3:50
VII. Et resurrexit
Track length3:44
VIII. Sanctus
Track length2:19
IX. Benedictus
Track length5:55
X. Agnus Dei
Track length2:49
XI. Dona nobis pacem
Track length2:43
I. Largo - Vivace
Track length8:27
II. Adagio
Track length5:14
III. Menuetto - Trio
Track length5:44
IV. Finale
Track length4:40

Awards and reviews

December 2013

this new account opens with impact, even if the florid upper strings occasionally have to struggle against the implacable tirades of chorus, trumpets and drums. And the quartet of soloists led by agile soprano Mary Williams proves a well integrated team.

17th November 2013

This pairing makes eminent sense...The orchestra, in both the Mass and the symphony, play with a justified delight in this life-affirming music.

17th November 2013

a unique setting, freshly captured here by the skilled American period-instrument forces of Boston Baroque under Martin Pearlman. The acoustic is resonant, the playing in the symphony is deft and lively.

New York Times 1st January 2014

[Boston Baroque] performs the stormy opening movement with rhythmic verve and intensity...A fine quartet of soloists...jostle for the spotlight with the orchestra, which shines in the rambunctious Symphony No. 102.
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