“Choirs & Places Where they Sing” 4: Southwell Minster 1967 (Kenneth Beard)

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  • Опубликовано: 20 июн 2018
  • BBC radio broadcast on 10 September 1967, featuring the choir of Southwell Minster, directed by Kenneth Beard. Introduced by Sir John Betjeman. This was the fourth edition of an 11-part weekly series intended as a follow-on to an earlier series called “Britain’s Cathedrals and their Music”, which had focused on cathedrals alone, whereas “Choirs and Places” featured mainly non-cathedral choirs. A planned 12th programme from the Temple Church in London was never completed.
    1. O nata lux de lumine (Thomas Tallis)
    2. Justorum animae (William Byrd)
    3. Noël “Une Vierge Pucelle” (Nicholas Lebègue)*
    4. Lord, let me know mine end (Maurice Greene)
    5. Rhapsody on a Ground (Heathcote Statham)*
    6. There is a stream (Robert Ashfield)
    7. Magnificat in G major (Herbert Howells)
    8. My beloved spake (Patrick Hadley)
    * played by Kenneth Beard
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Комментарии • 5

  • @simongleaden2864
    @simongleaden2864 5 лет назад +3

    Thank you for putting this on RUclips - it's very interesting to listen to. I was a boy chorister in Southwell Minster Choir ten years after this recording and I recognise most of the pieces here - they were still in the repertoire in the mid-1970's.

    • @turbine6202
      @turbine6202 3 года назад

      Hi Simon

    • @turbine6202
      @turbine6202 3 года назад

      from Harry

    • @simondobbs4480
      @simondobbs4480 3 года назад +1

      Dear Simon. I remember you. I was a pupil at Southwell Minster Grammar School. I feel privileged to have attended. Every day, I walked home at lunchtime to the sounds of the Southwell bells playing the tune 'Southwell". A s boys gad done so for a millennium. I wish that I could find a recording of that piece!

  • @jonb6417
    @jonb6417 4 года назад +3

    Impeccable tone and togetherness from the choir. Excellent dynamics, and what a smashing treble line, especially evident in the Greene and the Howells. The recording isn't the greatest though - could it be engineered to take out some of the hiss and distortion?