La Cartomagia Del Faro

La Compagnia del Madrigale releases another imaginative album on Glossa, turning to a late composition by Orazio Vecchi, Le veglie di Siena from 1604.

The only surviving version of Carlo Gesualdo’s First Book of Madrigals was printed in Spring 1594 by the typographer Vincenzo Baldini. At the time, the composer was twenty-eight years old and had just left behind the murder of his wife, in 1590. In this first publication Gesualdo probably collected pieces composed earlier than 1591. The music is written by a young author, far away from the better-known experimental composer of later years, yet is clear and faultless, and often very effective.

Una serie deslumbrante, en la gran tradición de la telenovela aventurera, llevada por un Convard en la cima de su arte y un imponente Thibert definitivamente como el nuevo maestro de la moderna línea Claire.

La profecía de Nostradamus se ha hecho realidad: los descendientes de las tres personas desafortunadas que salvó de la plaga hace unas décadas están unidos alrededor de sus tres ópalos misteriosos. Mientras la Guerra de los Treinta Años está en pleno apogeo, todavía ignoran sus roles, pero los misteriosos jinetes y la poderosa cabaña "Ars Magna" los llevan a huir y comprender su extraño destino.

O felici occhi miei marks a welcome first solo outing for lutenist Eduardo Eguez on Glossa, adding to the label's long succession of releases devoted to Italian Renaissance music. The poem behind this album's title refers to happiness and cruelty, harmony and discord, contrasts evoked by Eguez's programme which focuses on music by five leading Italian lutenists from the first half of the sixteenth century, Francesco Canova da Milano, Alberto da Ripa, Pietro Paolo Borrono, Giovanni Paolo Paladino and Perino Fiorentino. The work and lives of these composers were all mixed up in the Italian Wars (1494-1559) which will have overshadowed their compositional activities as much as their playing at those various courts embroiled in the conflict.

O felici occhi miei marks a welcome first solo outing for lutenist Eduardo Eguez on Glossa, adding to the label's long succession of releases devoted to Italian Renaissance music. The poem behind this album's title refers to happiness and cruelty, harmony and discord, contrasts evoked by Eguez's programme which focuses on music by five leading Italian lutenists from the first half of the sixteenth century, Francesco Canova da Milano, Alberto da Ripa, Pietro Paolo Borrono, Giovanni Paolo Paladino and Perino Fiorentino. The work and lives of these composers were all mixed up in the Italian Wars (1494-1559) which will have overshadowed their compositional activities as much as their playing at those various courts embroiled in the conflict.

Siglo VI: Nostradamus salva a 3 jóvenes de la plaga y, a cambio, les da 3 ópalos de misterioso poder. 70 años después, durante el asedio de La Rochelle por Richelieu, las piedras están a punto de ser reunidas nuevamente por sus descendientes.