Johann Christian Bach: Mailänder Vesperpsalmen - Johann Christian Bach - Vinyl LP

Johann Christian Bach: Mailänder Vesperpsalmen - Johann Christian Bach

Album Details

Immerse yourself in the rich, classical compositions of Johann Christian Bach with the album "Mailänder Vesperpsalmen." Released on September 1, 2010, under the Carus label, this collection showcases the timeless beauty of Bach's sacred works, performed with exquisite artistry by Joanne Lunn and an ensemble of talented musicians.

Spanning a duration of 1 hour and 32 minutes, the album features 30 tracks that include a variety of Vesper psalms and hymns, each meticulously crafted to highlight the depth and complexity of Bach's musical genius. From the soaring melodies of "Domine ad adjuvandum" to the contemplative harmonies of "Magnificat a 4," every piece is a testament to Bach's mastery of the classical form.

The album is a celebration of the sacred and the sublime, offering a spiritual and musical journey through some of Bach's most revered works. Whether you're a seasoned classical enthusiast or a newcomer to the genre, "Mailänder Vesperpsalmen" promises an enriching and uplifting listening experience.

September 1, 2010© 2010 Carus℗ 2010 Carus

Tracks

Domine ad adjuvandum in G MajorJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Elena Biscuola, Georg Poplutz, Thomas E. Bauer, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
5:20
Confitebor tibi Domine, W.E 16: I. Confitebor tibi DomineJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Elena Biscuola, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
3:37
Confitebor tibi Domine, W.E 16: II. ConfessioJohann Christian Bach, Georg Poplutz, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
2:28
Confitebor tibi Domine, W.E 16: III. Memor eritJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
3:10
Confitebor tibi Domine, W.E 16: IVa. Fidelia omniaJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Elena Biscuola, Georg Poplutz, Thomas E. Bauer, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
1:48
Confitebor tibi Domine, W.E 16: IVb. Redemptionem misitJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Elena Biscuola, Georg Poplutz, Thomas E. Bauer, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
0:56
Confitebor tibi Domine, W.E 16: IVc. SanctumJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Elena Biscuola, Georg Poplutz, Thomas E. Bauer, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
1:17
Confitebor tibi Domine, W.E 16: V. Intellectus bonusJohann Christian Bach, Elena Biscuola, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
5:10
Confitebor tibi Domine, W.E 16: VI. Gloria PatriJohann Christian Bach, Thomas E. Bauer, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
4:12
Confitebor tibi Domine, W.E 16: VII. Et in saecula saeculorumJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Elena Biscuola, Georg Poplutz, Thomas E. Bauer, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
1:39
Beatus vir, W.E 17: I. Beatus virJohann Christian Bach, Elena Biscuola, Thomas E. Bauer, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
4:19
Beatus vir, W.E 17: II. Exortum estJohann Christian Bach, Georg Poplutz, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
2:58
Beatus vir, W.E 17: III. Jucundus homoJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Elena Biscuola, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
2:07
Beatus vir, W.E 17: IV. In memoria aeternaJohann Christian Bach, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
1:53
Beatus vir, W.E 17: V. Paratum cor ejusJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
4:22
Beatus vir, W.E 17: VI. DispersitJohann Christian Bach, Thomas E. Bauer, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
3:45
Beatus vir, W.E 17: VII. Peccator videbitJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Elena Biscuola, Georg Poplutz, Thomas E. Bauer, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
3:40
Beatus vir, W.E 17: VIII. Gloria PatriJohann Christian Bach, Georg Poplutz, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
4:30
Beatus vir, W.E 17: IX. Sicut eratJohann Christian Bach, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
2:42
Laudate pueri, W.E 19: I. Laudate pueri DominumJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Georg Poplutz, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
4:17
Laudate pueri, W.E 19: IIa. A solis ortu - IIb. ExcelsusJohann Christian Bach, Georg Poplutz, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
3:39
Laudate pueri, W.E 19: IIIa. Quis sicutJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
4:00
Laudate pueri, W.E 19: IIIb. SuscitansJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
2:36
Laudate pueri, W.E 19: IV. Gloria PatriJohann Christian Bach, Georg Poplutz, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
4:39
Laudate pueri, W.E 19: V. Sicut eratJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Georg Poplutz, Concerto Köln, Gerhard Jenemann
2:34
Magnificat a 4, W.E 22: I. MagnificatJohann Christian Bach, Joanne Lunn, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
3:32
Magnificat a 4, W.E 22: II. Et misericordiaJohann Christian Bach, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
0:54
Magnificat a 4, W.E 22: III. Fecit potentiamJohann Christian Bach, Elena Biscuola, Georg Poplutz, Thomas E. Bauer, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
3:28
Magnificat a 4, W.E 22: IV. Gloria PatriJohann Christian Bach, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
1:04
Magnificat a 4, W.E 22: V. Et in saecula saeculorumJohann Christian Bach, Concerto Köln, Süddeutscher Kammerchor, Gerhard Jenemann
1:34

PLAY ON SPOTIFY

About Johann Christian Bach

Johann Christian Bach, born in Leipzig in 1735, was a prolific German composer of the Classical era, renowned as the youngest son of the legendary Johann Sebastian Bach. Known affectionately as the "English Bach," Johann Christian made a significant mark on the musical landscape of his time, particularly in England, where he was affectionately called John Bach. His extensive body of work includes approximately 30 symphonies and an equal number of concertos for various instruments, showcasing his versatility and innovation. Johann Christian's music not only reflects the transition from the Baroque to the Classical period but also served as a major inspiration to the young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. His compositions continue to captivate audiences with their rich harmonies and expressive melodies, making him a pivotal figure in the evolution of classical music.