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Praga Magna  / Capella Mariana
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Praga Magna / Capella Mariana

Praga Magna / Capella Mariana

Towards the end of the 16th c., Emperor Rudolf II moved the Habsburg capital from Vienna to Prague, inviting to his court the finest contemporary artists and turning the provincial city into a European culture center. The core of this recording is the Missa Confitebor tibi Domine for 8 voices by the Rudolfine Kapellmeister Philippe de Monte (1521–1603), the last of the great creators of Franco-Flemish polyphony. The Cappella Mariana presents a repertoire typical of their focus - discovering and performing lesser-known Renaissance polyphonic pieces; often giving their modern-day premieres.
$28.99
Praga Magna / Capella Mariana
$28.99

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Praga Magna  / Capella Mariana - Image 2

Praga Magna / Capella Mariana

Towards the end of the 16th c., Emperor Rudolf II moved the Habsburg capital from Vienna to Prague, inviting to his court the finest contemporary artists and turning the provincial city into a European culture center. The core of this recording is the Missa Confitebor tibi Domine for 8 voices by the Rudolfine Kapellmeister Philippe de Monte (1521–1603), the last of the great creators of Franco-Flemish polyphony. The Cappella Mariana presents a repertoire typical of their focus - discovering and performing lesser-known Renaissance polyphonic pieces; often giving their modern-day premieres.

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Towards the end of the 16th c., Emperor Rudolf II moved the Habsburg capital from Vienna to Prague, inviting to his court the finest contemporary artists and turning the provincial city into a European culture center. The core of this recording is the Missa Confitebor tibi Domine for 8 voices by the Rudolfine Kapellmeister Philippe de Monte (1521–1603), the last of the great creators of Franco-Flemish polyphony. The Cappella Mariana presents a repertoire typical of their focus - discovering and performing lesser-known Renaissance polyphonic pieces; often giving their modern-day premieres.