The Da Vinci Sound
Various ArtistsCD1
- Une foys avant que morir
- Scaramella va alla guerra (Villotta)
- El grillo e buon cantore (Frottola)
- Venise
- Pastime With Good Company (The Kynges Balade)
- Ma bouche rit (Virelai)
- La Volta
- Triste plaisir et douleureuse joie (Rondeau)
- Amours mercy de trespout non pooir (Ballade)
- Spagna (Lute duet)
- Triste España sin ventura (from "Cancionero de Palacio")
- The Fairie Round from (“Pavans, Galliards,
- III. Ronde and Salterelie
- IV. Allemaigne and Recoupe
- V. 'Mille regretz'
- Scaramella va alla guerra and Scaramella fa la galla (madrigal)
- Je me complains pitieusement
- Chanson (Instr.)
- En Vray Amoure
- Recercate Concertante (Arr. for Lute & Organ)
- Ultimi miei sospiri (Madrigal)
- Adieu mes amours: II (Instr.)
- La déploration de Jehan Ockeghem (Lament)
- X. Passe et Medio
- XI. Le Pingue (Reprise)
- XII. La Bataille
CD2
- Ave Maria, gratia plena ... virgo serena (Motet)
- I. Kyrie
- II. Gloria
- In te Domine speravi, per trovar pietà (Sacred Frottola)
- Adoro te, Domine Jesu Christe (Motet)
- Salve regina (Antiphon)
- I. Introitus: "Requiem aeternam"
- II. Kyrie
- Inter vestibulum et altare (Motet)
- O magnum mysterium (Motet)
- I. Kyrie
- VII. Agnus Dei II
- Spem in alium (Motet à 40)
He painted the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper, observed nature with scientific understanding and helped mankind with his visionary ideas to advance towards a number of innovative technologies. Leonardo da Vinci was one of the most important polymaths of all time – and a man who lived at a time of tremendous upheaval. That is apparent from the music that surrounded him: on 39 tracks the double album The Da Vinci Sound captures the sound of the Renaissance – with masses and motets, with songs, dances and madrigals.