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

toniq

Like i said my guess is more than likely wrong but was what i put down xx

Court

I'll go with Willcocks though not confident.

mooomin

Quite enjoying the music at the moment, seems apt somehow!

Jokey

I dont think Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrinais contemporary enough, plus he was his teacher and I didnt see him when googling. It is probably right though, Toniq has got all the answers right so it's fair to say she is good at the researching thing

This was a nasty question :rotfl:

reniannen

lol, I come back to find chaos!

I think the word contemporary is ambiguous - do they mean contemporary to Mozart and Allegri or contemporary to us, now? Combined with the phrase 'modern arrangement' I think they mean contemporary to us, now. So I've went with Willcocks

Thanks for your help everyone, I'd never have got anywhere at all on my own.

marialionza

Court wrote: »

Arguably the most famous recording of Allegri's Miserere was that made in March 1963 by the Choir of King's College, Cambridge, conducted by Sir David Willcocks, which featured the then-treble Roy Goodman. This recording of the Miserere was originally part of a LP recording entitled 'Evensong for Ash Wednesday' but the Miserere has subsequently been re-released as part of various compilation discs.

From : http://www.statemaster.com/encyclopedia/Miserere-%28Allegri%29

I think you are right but already made my mind up and put the sixteen though

IdontMind

who or what is the tallis...seen that a few times but still none the wiser.

marialionza

can't believe I ve going like crazy while the nineth was on! You can tell S Bates is coming to the mike. Oh well got tix for Fri one

Jokey

Hall of Fame Top 20 Vol. 1 (from Classic FM

5. Allegri: Miserere (excerpt)
Choir of New College Oxford/Edward Higginbottom
Taken from
Warner disc
Erato 3984 29588-2



I give up, want to know the answer, just tuned in :rotfl:

marialionza

I'm hurting this is too much...