E: 06/04 8PM win digital radios every hour

bullshot

toniq wrote: »

Widely regarded as the finest recording of Allegri's Miserere, this landmark recording made in ... Composer, Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina (c.1525-1594)

that makes me use that as my answer xx Im prob wrong , but getting googley eyed xx

Non of us r totally sure and we need an answer, so im gonna go with this as it comes up alot for me, if im wrong, ah well xxx
It really is up to u what u put down xx

I'm going with this too

marialionza

toniq wrote: »

Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina

Im going with xxx I think this an each to their own q lol xx
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Allegri-Miserere-Crucifixus-Palestrina-Dolorosa/dp/B00008ZZ27/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=music&qid=1270488549&sr=1-1

http://66.102.9.132/search?q=cache:r0-85tWaPFcJ:www.gimell.com/recording-Allegri---Miserere-25th-Anniversary-Edition-.aspx+Giovanni+Pierluigi+da+Palestrina+allegri&cd=4&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=uk&client=firefox-a

http://www.discogs.com/Palestrina-Allegri-Choir-Of-Westminster-Abbey-Simon-Preston-Palestrina-Missa-Papae-Marcelli-Allegri-/release/1951049

Europe saw the growth of contrapuntal or polyphonic music. One of the earliest composers was the English musician John Dunstable, whose works inspired the French composer Guillaume Dufay, founder of the Flemish school. Its members included Dufay's pupil Joannes Ockeghem and the Renaissance composer Josquin Desprez. Other major composers of this era were Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina from Italy, Orlande de Lassus from Flanders, Tom!s Luis de Victoria from Spain, and Thomas Tallis and William Byrd from England. Madrigals were developed in Italy by members of the Flemish school and later by native composers, including Giovanni Gabrieli. They were written during the Elizabethan age in England by such composers as Thomas Morley, Orlando Gibbons, and Thomas Weelkes. Notable composers of organ music were Antonio de Cabezon in Spain and Andrea Gabrieli in Italy

Palestrina is not contemporary

Jokey

Do they let you know the answer once the hour is up?? Its wrecking my head :rotfl: I don't have a clue what to put at all. Just want to know what it is, haha xx

Court

Yes, they've been announcing the answers.

IdontMind

well it turns out my guy is a conductor not a composer so I hope nobody used that :rotfl:

mooomin

sweetiepie1982 wrote: »

Do they let you know the answer once the hour is up?? Its wrecking my head :rotfl: I don't have a clue what to put at all. Just want to know what it is, haha xx

*delurks*

I agree. I put something different again as a result of using my Google-fu.

I bet it's someone horribly famous!

Please tell me that they reveal the answer, I can't bear the suspense!

*relurks*

Court

tranmererovers wrote: »

OK, it was this that set me along that track

That does say composer! Sorry.

marialionza

toniq wrote: »

Widely regarded as the finest recording of Allegri's Miserere, this landmark recording made in ... Composer, Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina (c.1525-1594)

that makes me use that as my answer xx Im prob wrong , but getting googley eyed xx

Non of us r totally sure and we need an answer, so im gonna go with this as it comes up alot for me, if im wrong, ah well xxx
It really is up to u what u put down xx

of course is up to us to put it or not I was just making a point as they ask for a contemporary but you are dead right we can chose

Jokey

I just went for Sir David Willcocks, but tbh I'm not all that confident, a few random names have popped up

keaskin

dip dip dip my blue ship i pick Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina

:rotfl::rotfl::rotfl::rotfl::rotfl: