Move Records Australian classical & art music, est. 1968
Front cover art for Iberian Triangle

Iberian Triangle

La Romanesca presents a portrait of the musical diversity of Spanish song in the years just before the great expulsion and Columbus's voyages: music of Christian, Moorish and Jewish Spain before 1492.

  • CatalogueMD 3114
  • Released1992
  • Playing time70 minutes 1 seconds

Listen & tracks

2 of 18 tracks have a preview · 12 works · 70:01

  1. 1 Por allí pasó un cavallero Traditional 2:59
  2. 2 El Rey de Francia Traditional 7:18
  3. 3 Moriscos, los mis moriscos Traditional 3:22
  4. 4 El Polo Traditional 4:50
  5. Cantigas de Santa MaríaTraditional 4 movements23:39
    1. 5 Mui gran dereit' é das bestias obedecer, No. 52 3:16
    2. 6 Tod' ome deve loor dar, No. 230 4:01
    3. 7 Da que Deus mamou o leite do seu peito, No. 77 4:16
    4. 8 A Madre de Deus devemos tener mui cara, No. 51 12:06
  6. 9 Ben ya sahhara Aurora Moreno 4:06
  7. 10 Ben aindi habibi Aurora Moreno 5:51
  8. 11 Perdí la mia rrueca Anonymous 2:27
  9. 12 De Antequera salió el moro Anonymous 6:20
  10. 13 Danza alta Francisco de la Torre 2:18
  11. 14 Pase el agoa Anonymous 2:39
  12. 15 Tres morillas Anonymous 4:12

Imagine Spain's most glorious, powerful and corrupt era. La Romanesca has built a portrait of Spanish song before 1492: Sephardic songs, the thirteenth-century Cantigas de Santa María, Mozarabic jarchas, and music from the Christian courts of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.

Hartley Newnham, Ruth Wilkinson, Ros Bandt and John Griffiths bring countertenor, vielle, recorders, lute and vihuela to this historically enlightening programme.

Reviews

... fearless virtuosity.

Artists

Photograph of La Romanesca

La Romanesca

ensemble

A leading force in early music in Australia since 1978, La Romanesca has developed a special interest in the performance of mediaeval monophonic and polyphonic song, although the group's repertory spans the twelfth to seventeenth centuries.

Photograph of Miguel de Fuenllana

Miguel de Fuenllana

composer

Miguel de Fuenllana (c.1500–1579) was a Spanish Renaissance vihuelist and composer, blind from birth. His Seville publication of 1554, Orphénica Lyra, remains a cornerstone of the vihuela repertoire.

No photograph: Aurora Moreno

Aurora Moreno

composer

No photograph: Francisco de la Torre

Francisco de la Torre

composer

Francisco de la Torre left villancicos, funerary polyphony and a single court dance from late fifteenth-century Spain. His Alta, built on the La Spagna tenor, is the piece that still turns up in programmes of Iberian Renaissance song and dance.

No photograph: Esteban Valdivieso

Esteban Valdivieso

composer

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$25.00 AUD

Compact disc

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Performers

Technical credits

  • Producer John Griffiths
    Martin Wright
  • Recording Engineer Martin Wright
  • Venue Melba Hall

Details

List price
$25.00 AUD
Total playing time
70 minutes 1 seconds
Release date
Categories
Early music, Vocal
Musical work copyright
© 1992 Move Records
Sound recording copyright
℗ 1992 Move Records
Catalogue
MD 3114
EAN
9314574311426

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