The St. Olaf College Department of Music
presents
The St. Olaf Collegium Musicum
&
Early Music Singers
Gerald Hoekstra, director
Music for the Season: Music for Holy Week and Easter by Josquin, Lassus, Byrd, Gesualdo, Praetorius and Others
7:30 p.m. · Friday, April 30, 2004 · Urness Recital Hall
PROGRAM
I. Music for Holy Week
De profundis clamavi — Josquin des Prez c. 1450-1521
Penitential Psalm no. 1, Domine ne in furore tuo — Orlande de Lassus c. 1532-1594
Ecce vidimus eum — Carlo Gesualdo c. 1561-1613
Early Music Singers
II. Instrumental Music for the Season
Some of the compositions in this group were not conceived specifically as instrumental music. The Latin motets by Praetorius, Hassler, and Lassus and the chorale settings by Praetorius, LeMaistre, and von Bruck have texts in all voices and could be sung by choirs or vocal consorts. Renaissance instrumentalists, professional as well as amateur, however, saw this repertoire as equally suited for instrumental performance. All of the motets and chorales heard here have texts appropriate for the Lenten or Easter seasons. The other pieces in this set are instrumental genres of two types: the pavane and the fantasia. The pavane (Ger: paduana ) began as a stately dance in duple meter but it soon evolved into an independent instrumental genre no longer used specifically for dancing but still maintaining the basic pulse and form of the dance. The fantasia is a genre cultivated especially by English composers and most notably for viol consort. Fantasias usually begin with an expansive imitative section and then proceed with short contrasting sections primarily in contrapuntal textures.
Peccavi fateor — cornetts, sackbuts, curtal — Michael Praetorius 1571-1621
Aus tiefer Not schrei ich zu dir — recorders — settings by Michael Praetorius & Mattheus Le Maistre c. 1505-1577
Lachrimae Tristes — viols — John Dowland 1563-1626
Paduana a 4 — recorders — Johann Schop d. 1667
Christus, der du uns selig macht — cornetts, sackbuts, curtal — Michael Praetorius
Paduana a 5 — viols — Johann Schop
Fantasia a 5 no. 5 — viols — John Ward 1571-1638
Christ ist erstanden — recorders — Arnold von Bruck 1500-1554
Laetantur caeli — recorders — Hans Leo Hassler 1564-1612
Memor esto verbi tui — cornetts, sackbuts, curtal — Orlande de Lassus
Collegium Musicum
III. Music for Easter
Surrexit pastor bonus — Orlande de Lassus
Haec dies, quam fecit Dominus — William Byrd 1543-1623
Benedicamus Domino — cornetts, sackbuts, curtal — Michael Praetorius
Hallelujah: Christ ist erstanden — solo voices, choirs, viols, cornetts, sackbuts, & organ — Michael Praetorius
Soloists: Becca Trombly, Kirstine Wynn, David Braasch, David Scalise, Guhn Yeon Kim
Early Music Singers & Collegium Musicum
* * *
Early Music Singers
Kirstine Wynn |
Jared Irwin |
Anne Bossard |
David Braasch |
Rebecca Trombly |
Carl Carlson |
Rachel VanScoy |
David Scalise |
Kathryn Ernst |
Joshua Rundell |
Carla Creswell |
Nathan Proctor |
Sammi Block |
Ethan Winn |
Kathryn Polyack |
Guhn Yeon Kim |
Tyler Beane |
Nathan Proctor, portative organ
Christine Wilkinson, treble viol
Rachel Nesvig, tenor viol
Mary Beth Bolin, tenor viol
Gregory Nelson, bass viol
Gerald Hoekstra, bass viol
Kaicy MacLeod, cornett
Laurie Bardenwerper, cornett
Charlie Ruud, tenor sackbut
Edward Pompeian, tenor sackbut
Allan Bateman, bass sackbut
Stephanie Anderson, bass curtal
Katie Montei, recorders
Joanna Newell, recorders
Leah Abbe, recorders
James Haas, recorders