Bach, Caldara, Monteverdi, Schubert, Penderecki.... - Magnificat
Various ArtistsCD1
- Magnificat (Chor)
- Et exsultavit (Sopran II)
- Vom Himmel hoch
- (Sopran I, II, Alt, Tenor I, Bass)
- Quia respexit (Sopran I)
- Omnes generationes
- Quia fecit (Bass)
- Freut euch (Chor)
- Et misericordia (Alt, Tenor I)
- Fecit potentiam (Chor)
- Gloria in excelsis Deo (Chor)
- Deposuit potentes (Tenor I)
- Esurientes implevit bonis (Alt)
- Virga Jesse floruit (Sopran I, Bass)
- Suscepit Israel (Sopran I, II, Alt)
- Sicut locutus est
- Gloria Patri (Chor)
- Sicut erat (Chor)
- Sanctus C-Dur BWV 237/in C (Chor)
- Magnificat (Chor, Sopran I, Alt,
- Deposuit potentes (Alt)
- Suscepit Israel (Chor)
- Sicut erat (Chor)
- Sanctus D-Dur BWV 238/in D (Chor)
CD2
- Magnificat (Chor)
- Et exsultavit (Sopran I)
- Vom Himmel hoch (Chor)
- Quia respexit (Alt)
- Quia fecit (Chor)
- Freut euch (Sopran I, Alt, Tenor II, Bass)
- Et misericordia (Tenor I)
- Fecit potentiam (Chor)
- Gloria in excelsis Deo
- Deposuit potentes (Sopran I, Alt, Bass)
- Virga Jesse floruit
- Suscepit Israel (Tenor I)
- Sicut locutus est (Chor)
- Gloria Patri (Bass)
- Sicut erat (Sopran I, II, Alt, Tenor II, Bass)
- Magnificat (Chor)
- Et exsultavit (Sopran I, Tenor I)
- Quia respexit (Alt)
- Quia fecit (Chor, Sopran I, Alt)
- Et misericordia (Chor, Sopran II, Alt)
- Fecit potentiam
- Deposuit potentes (Tenor I)
- Esurientes implevit bonis (Chor)
- Suscepit Israel (Sopran I)
- Sicut locutus est (Chor)
- Gloria Patri (Sopran I, Bass)
- Sicut erat (Chor)
CD3
- Magnificat
- Magnificat (aus/from Vespro della
- Meine Seele erhebet den Herren,
- Magnificat
- Et exsultavit
- Quia respexit
- Omnes generationes
- Quia facit mihi magna
- Et misericordia
- Fecit potentiam
- Deposuit potentes
- Esurientes implevit bonis
- Suscepit Israel
- Sicut locutus est
- Gloria Patri
- Magnificat C-Dur D.486/in C
CD4
- Magnificat
- Magnificat – Fuga – Quia respexit
- Fecit potentiam
- Passacaglia – Magnificat
- Sicut locutus est – Gloria
- Magnificat
- Magnificat
Song of Mary: The Evangelist Saint Luke describes how the pregnant Mother of God intones a prayer of thanks which in Latin begins with the words “Magnificat anima mea Dominum”, and in the King James version “My soul doth magnify the Lord”. This Magnificat has over time found its way into divine service as a song of praise and has inspired composers down the ages from Monteverdi to Penderecki.