Tiroler Tage für Kirchenmusik 2000

Klingende Kostbarkeiten aus Tirol 16


CD 1
Gottfried Finger (~1660-1730):
Sonata for 2 trumpets, timpani, bassoon, strings and b.c.
[1]Allegro-Adagio-Allegro 5'14
Johann Heinrich Hörmann (1694-1764):
Mass Nr. 5 for SATB, choir, 2 trp., timp., strings and b.c
[2]Kyrie3'35
[3]Gloria6'49
[4]Credo4'36
[5]Sanctus-Benedictus1'56
[6]Agnus Dei4'03
Gottfried Finger (~1660-1730):
Sonata Nr. 3 for 2 violins and b.c.
[7]Adagio-Allegro-Largo-Allegro 4'44
Johann Heinrich Hörmann (1694-1764):
Mass Nr. 4 for SATB, choir, 2 trp., timp., strings and b.c.
[8]Kyrie2'37
[9]Gloria7'21
[10]Credo5'42
[11]Sanctus1'50
[12]Benedictus2'31
[13]Agnus Dei2'49
Gottfried Finger (~1660-1730):
Sonata Nr. 4 for 2 violins and b.c.
[14]Adagio-Allegro-Adagio-Allegro-Allegro 5'05
total time 58'59
CD 2
Johann Heinrich Hörmann (1694-1764):
Mass Nr. 3 for SATB, choir, 2 trp., timp., strings and b.c.
[1]Kyrie2'22
[2]Gloria8'16
[3]Credo6'30
[4]Sanctus2'11
[5]Benedictus3'14
[6]Agnus Dei2'34
Johann Elias da Sylva (1716-1798):
[7]Te deum in c major3'23
Hymni pro festo Ss. Corporis Christi
[8]Ecce panis angelorum2'36
[9]In figuris praesignatur4'07
[10]Bone pastor panis vere4'42
[11]Tu qui cuncta scis et vales2'57
Leopold Strach (1699-1755):
[12]Dulcis amor, Motette de Beata Virgine Maria 10'30
total time 53'39


Jörg Waschinski, sopranista (Hörmann)
Bernhard Landauer, countertenor (Hörmann, da Sylva)
Christophe Einhorn, tenor (Hörmann)
Johannes Chum, tenor (de Sylva)
Ralf Ernst, bass (Hörmann)
Wolf Matthias Friedrich, bass (Strach)

Kammerchor des Ferdinandeums, Innsbruck (Hörmann, da Sylva)

Aura Musicale Budapest (on period instruments, Finger and Hörmann):
8 violins, 4 viols, 2 celli, double bass, 3 trombones, 2 trumpets, timpani, theorbo, harp, bassoon, positive organ

Kammerorchester des Ferdinandeums (da Sylva)

Concerto Armonico Budapest (Strach)

Direction: Joseph Wetzinger

Live recordings:
October 4 and 5, 2000, Stiftskirche Wilten/Innsbruck, Austria (Hörmann)
March 13 and 14, 1998, Tiroler Landesmuseum Innsbruck, Austria (da Sylva)
February 20 and 21, 1999, Tiroler Landesmuseum Innsbruck, Austria (Strach)