Part XXXI, finale
During the funeral Mass for Haydn in 1809, Mozart’s requiem was performed. We conclude our programme with this requiem today. It also acts as requiem for the series Genius Music Friends: 31 broadcasts on all what was of importance between Haydn and Mozart. We hear fragments from Haydn’s last Mass, his last opera, and his oratorios Die Schöpfung and Die Jahreszeiten. And also, his musical expression of a storm.
1. Joseph Haydn: from Harmoniemesse in B-flat major H XXII:14 ‘Agnus Dei’ and ‘Dona nobis pacem’
Nacole Palmer, soprano
Kirsten Sollek, alto
Daniel Mutlu, tenor
Andrew Nolen, bass
Trinity Choir
Rebel Baroque Orchestra
Jane Glover
2.ditto: ‘Et resurrexit’
3.Joseph Haydn: from L’anima del filosofo H XXVIII: 13 1st act ‘Rendete a questo seno’
Andrew Goodwin, tenor
Orchestra of the Antipodes
Antony Walker
4.ditto: from 2nd act: ‘Del mio core…’
Patricia Petibon, soprano
Concerto Köln
Daniel Harding
5.Joseph Haydn: ditto from 2nd act: ‘Mai non sia inulto’
Thomas Quastoff, baritone
Freiburger Barockorchester
Gottfried von der Goltz
6.Joseph Haydn: The storm H XXIVa:8
NDR Chor (North German Radio Choir)
Festspiel Orchester Göttingen
Nicholas McGegan
7.Joseph Haydn: from Die Jahreszeiten: Der Frühling, ‘Sei nun gnädig, milder Himmel’
Annegeer Strumphius, soprano
Alexander Stevenson, tenor
Wolfgang Schöne, bass
Gächinger Kantorei
Bach Collegium Stuttgart
Helmuth Rilling
8.Joseph Haydn: from Die Schöpfung: ‘Die Vorstellung des Chaos’
Capella Augustina
Andreas Spering
9.Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: from Requiem KV 626: Introïtus tr 1 4’42
La Chapelle Royale
Orchestre des Champs Élysées
Philippe Herreweghe
