MOTETTEN

Composer(s): Henri-Jacques de Croes

Artist(s): Various Artists
Reference: KTC1605
Barcode: 8711801016054
Format: 1 CD
Release date: 2017-06-16
SKU: KTC1605 Category:

 21,50

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HENRI-JACQUES DE CROES 1705-1786

Henri-Jacques De Croes was baptized as the son of Henri De Croes and Anne Marguerite Hallandus on 19 September 1705 in Antwerp. In November of 1723, he became the first violinist at the Church of St James in Antwerp. He left this function in 1729 to enter into the service of the princes of Thurn und Taxis in Frankfurt. Later De Croes settled in Brussels, where he is registered in 1744 as the concertmaster of the court chapel of Charles of Lorraine. In l746 he became the director and maître de chapelle of this chapel. De Croes died in Brussels on 16 August 1786. Only six motets and a few masses have been preserved from his rich oeuvre of religious music. Many of his instrumental compositions including trio sonatas, sonatas for strings and concertos for violin and flute, were published by Leclerc in Paris. The motets by Henri-Jacques De Croes have the structure of a cantata. Between the opening and concluding choruses there are generally two solo arias, sometimes introduced by a recitative or an arioso. The texts are a compilation of verses from psalms and hymns such as the Veni Sancte Spiritus. The many mistakes in case endings and the inconsistent spelling of certain words in the autograph would seem to suggest that De Croes had only a passing knowledge of Latin. The composer’s works are nonetheless worthy of merit and full of inspiring melodies and bold harmonies.

Bettina Pahn - soprano
Julian Podger - tenor
Peter Harvey - bass
Cappela Brugensis
Collegium Instrumentale Brugense
Patrick Peire - conductor

1. Quam terribilia sunt judicia tua: Chorus: Quam terribilia sunt judicia tua
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Capella Brugensis, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

2. Quam terribilia sunt judicia tua: Aria (soprano): Si iniquitates observaveris
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Bettina Pahn, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

3. Quam terribilia sunt judicia tua: Aria (bass): Auxilium meum a Domino meo
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Peter Harvey, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

4. Quam terribilia sunt judicia tua: Chorus: Propter nomen tuum
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Capella Brugensis, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

5. Cum mirabiliter (For Bass, Strings and Basso continuo): Aria: Cum mirabiliter
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Peter Harvey, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

6. Cum mirabiliter (For Bass, Strings and Basso continuo): Recitative: Venite, fideles, venite
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Peter Harvey, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

7. Cum mirabiliter (For Bass, Strings and Basso continuo): Aria: 0 qui dator es et donum
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Peter Harvey, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

8. Cum mirabiliter (For Bass, Strings and Basso continuo): Alleluja
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Peter Harvey, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

9. Sonata No. VI for Strings and Basso continuo in D Major, Op. 4: I. Allegro
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

10. Sonata No. VI for Strings and Basso continuo in D Major, Op. 4: II. Andante
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

11. Sonata No. VI for Strings and Basso continuo in D Major, Op. 4: III. Presto
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

12. A facie Domini: Chorus: A facie Domini
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Capella Brugensis, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

13. A facie Domini: Aria (tenor): Sed quid est homo
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Julian Podger, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

14. A facie Domini: Recitative (soprano): Consolator optime
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Bettina Pahn, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

15. A facie Domini: Aria (soprano): Veni, dator munerum
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Bettina Pahn, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

16. A facie Domini: Chorus: Innova in visceribus meis
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Capella Brugensis, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

17. Confitemin Domino: Chorus: Confitemini Domino
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Capella Brugensis, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

18. Confitemin Domino: Recitative (tenor): Quantum dignus es amari
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Julian Podger, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

19. Confitemin Domino: Aria (soprano): Verumtamen tabescere
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Bettina Pahn, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

20. Confitemin Domino: Aria (tenor): O Deus caritas, o cara deitas
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Julian Podger, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

21. Confitemin Domino: Chorus: Exsultabunt in te
Composer: Henri-Jacques de Croes
Artist(s): Capella Brugensis, Collegium Instrumentale Brugense

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MOTETTEN
 21,50
Listen on your favorite streaming service:Spotify IconSpotify
Listen on your favorite streaming service:Spotify IconSpotify
HENRI-JACQUES DE CROES 1705-1786

Henri-Jacques De Croes was baptized as the son of Henri De Croes and Anne Marguerite Hallandus on 19 September 1705 in Antwerp. In November of 1723, he became the first violinist at the Church of St James in Antwerp. He left this function in 1729 to enter into the service of the princes of Thurn und Taxis in Frankfurt. Later De Croes settled in Brussels, where he is registered in 1744 as the concertmaster of the court chapel of Charles of Lorraine. In l746 he became the director and maître de chapelle of this chapel. De Croes died in Brussels on 16 August 1786. Only six motets and a few masses have been preserved from his rich oeuvre of religious music. Many of his instrumental compositions including trio sonatas, sonatas for strings and concertos for violin and flute, were published by Leclerc in Paris. The motets by Henri-Jacques De Croes have the structure of a cantata. Between the opening and concluding choruses there are generally two solo arias, sometimes introduced by a recitative or an arioso. The texts are a compilation of verses from psalms and hymns such as the Veni Sancte Spiritus. The many mistakes in case endings and the inconsistent spelling of certain words in the autograph would seem to suggest that De Croes had only a passing knowledge of Latin. The composer’s works are nonetheless worthy of merit and full of inspiring melodies and bold harmonies.

Bettina Pahn - soprano
Julian Podger - tenor
Peter Harvey - bass
Cappela Brugensis
Collegium Instrumentale Brugense
Patrick Peire - conductor