AMORE, VENERE, TERSICORE

 

Music of the 16th & 17th Centuries

 

1          FILIPPO AZZAIUOLO

2-6       GIORGIO MAINERIO

7          GIOVANNI GIACOME GASTOLDI

8 – 10   FABRITIO CAROSE

11         GIOVANNI GIACOMO GASTOLDI

12         CESARE NEGRI

13 – 14 AUGUSTINO BASSANO

15 - 16  THOINOT ARBEAU

17 – 18 CABUIBERI DEL PALACIO

19         JOHN DOWLAND

20         ANONYMOUS

21 – 22 JOHN DOWLAND

23         ANONYMOUS

24 – 25 AUGUSTINO BASSANO

26         VINCENZO CALESTANI

27         CLAUDIO MONTEVERDI

28         GIULIO ROMANO

29 – 32             MICHAEL PRAETORIUS

33         JACOB REGNART

34 – 35 CESKE TABLATURY

36 – 37             ADAM MICHNA

 

Collegium Flauto Dolce/ Jiri Kotouc

 

Amore, Venere, Tersicore is a voyage in time and space: a musical trip through the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in the company of some composers who are most likely to have been read about rather than heard.  The journey begins in Bologna with Filippo Azzaiuolo (d 1569) and a carefree piece entitled “Villotte del fiore”, published in Venice in 1557.  Taking in France, Flanders, Spain, Italy and England - with a work by John

Dowland - the journey finishes in Bohemia with works by Adam Michna (1600-1676).

 

Collegium Flauto Dolce is a twelve piece consort comprising voices, viole da gambe, crumhorns, cornamuse, lute, flute and cembalo.

 

Nuova Era NE7271