Renaissance choral music from English composer Peter Philips who was, second only to William Byrd, the most published composer of the Elizabethan Age. Philips trained as a choirboy at St Paul's Cathedral in London and later spent years in Rome, imbuing his sacred music with an awe-inspiring Italianate beauty. Featuring Choir of Trinity College Cambridge, Richard Marlow (conductor).
1 No. 1. O Beatum Et Sacrosanctum Diem (In Festo Nativitatis Domini)
2 No. 4. Cantabant Sancti (In Festo SS. Innocentium)
3 No. 5. Gaudeamus Omnes (In Festo S. Thomae Martyris)
4 No. 6. O Nomen Jesu (In Festo Circumcisionis Domini)
5 No. 7. Modo Veniet Dominator (In Festo Circumcisionis Domini)
6 No. 9. Tu Es Vas Electionis (In Festo Conversionis S. Pauli)
7 No. 11. Hodie Beata Virgo Maria (In Festo Purificationis B. Mariae)
8 No. 16. Christus Resurgens (In Festo Resurrectionis Domini)
9 No. 17. Surgens Jesus (In Festo Resurrectionis Domini)
10 No. 18. Gentes Philippus Ducit (In Festo SS. Philippi Et Jacobi)
11 No. 20. Ascendit Deus (In Festo Ascensionis Domini)
12 No. 24. Ave Verum Corpus (In Festo Corporis Christi)
13 No. 28. Gabriel Angelus (In Festo Joannis Baptistae)
14 No. 32. Ave Gratia Plena (In Festo S. Annae)
15 No. 33. Surge Petre (In Festo S. Petri Ad Vincula)
16 No. 38. Cum Jucunditate (In Festo Nativitatis B. Mariae)
17 No. 39. Factum Est Silentium (In Festo S. Michaelis)
18 No. 41. Sancti Mei (In Festo Omnium Sanctorum)
19 No. 42. O Beatum Martinum (In Festo S. Martini)
20 No. 44. Cantantibus Organis (In Festo S. Caeciliae)
21 No. 48. Tristitia Vestra (Tempore Paschali)
22 No. 50. Gaudent in Caelis (In Natalis Plurimorum Martyrum)
23 No. 56. Ave Regina Caelorum (Antiphona B. Mariae)
24 No. 58. Salve, Regina (Antiphona B. Mariae)
25 No. 68. Ne Reminiscaris, Domine
Renaissance choral music from English composer Peter Philips who was, second only to William Byrd, the most published composer of the Elizabethan Age. Philips trained as a choirboy at St Paul's Cathedral in London and later spent years in Rome, imbuing his sacred music with an awe-inspiring Italianate beauty. Featuring Choir of Trinity College Cambridge, Richard Marlow (conductor).
